THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.74
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Fight for Margin heats up
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
With Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to not finance the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence, the governor announced his new school, local officials say.
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
For fiscal 1991, the Regents are seeking $16.3 million to finance the Margin. State legislators approved $12 million in fiscal 1989 and $17.1 million in fiscal 1990.
In his State of the State address presenting the budget for fiscal year 1991, Hayden made no mention of financing the Margin. He has proposed a consolation $400,000 to be divided among the Regents schools for top faculty raises. The University of Kansas would receive $50,000 to be divided among top faculty.
schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
But University officials and Regents aren't ready to back down. They still have 90 days to lobby the legislators for Margin funds before action is taken on the budget.
"This is not a time to retreat."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "Rather it is a time to stand firm and battle for what our Regents institutions represent and what they need. Presidents of the state universities intend to continue their fight for passage of year three of the Margin of Excellence."
Under Hayden's proposal, KU will
See MARGIN, p. 5
SOUR THE SHELF TO ROCK FALL
Just a few more loads
Stacy Stallbaumer, an Overland Park freshman, and Jennifer Roberts, a Grand Island, Neb., freshman, carry some of their
belongings to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. They moved back into the residence hall in warm weather Monday.
Soviet troops get OK to open fire on ethnic rioters
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Kremilin yesterday authorized the thousands of soldiers it sent to the Caucasus to open fire if necessary on Armenians and Azerbaijans fighting in the hills near the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh.
Thousands of Armenian refugees poured from the southern republic of Azerbaijan, many beaten or chased from their homes by angry mobs. Some blamed the attacks on Azerbaijanians who earlier fled ethnic violence in Armenia.
The death toll rose to 58, mostly Armenians, and the number of injured to 169 in five days of civil warfare, an Interior Ministry official said.
The violence erupted Saturday
with ant-Armenian riots in Baku.
Fighting rapidly spread to Nagorno-Karabakh and nearby areas of Azerbaijan.
Interior Ministry officials said they could not recall such measures being imposed since World War II.
Foreign reporters have been barred from the region.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev sent 11,000 army and internal security troops to the southern region Tuesday, but they have been slowed by Azerbaijanis who erected barricades on roads and at a military airfield.
Azerbaijanis continued their rail blockade of Armenia's 3.5 million people, cutting short fuel and other supplies. Azerbaijan has 6.9 million people.
Med Center names new vice chancellor
Bv a Kansan reporter
A new vice chancellor for hospital administration has been hired for the University of Kansas Medical Center, Med Center officials announced Tuesday.
Glenn Potter, 46, executive vice president and administrator at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines, was named the new vice chancellor. He replaced Eugene Staples, who retired in December.
Staples will continue work at the Med Center on a part-time basis until Potter takes over March 1, said Nancy Miller, spokesman for University Relations at the Med Center.
"Mr. Potter comes to this position with unique qualifications," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
teaching hospitals. He was our first choice for the position, and we are delighted."
"It is a complex assignment. He must direct one of America's finest
Potter said he looked forward to the challenge of the new position.
"Obviously, I am very pleased," Potter said. "This is a great opportunity to work at an excellent facility."
Potter has a master's degree in health administration from Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, and a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Ottawa University.
Before becoming executive vice president and administrator at Iowa Methodist, the largest private health care facility in Iowa, Potter was chief operations officer for three patient care facilities in the Cuyahoga County Hospital System, Cleveland, Ohio.
Trade deficit reaches $10.5 billion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States' trade deficit widened to $10.5 billion in November, its worst showing in 11 months, as U.S. exports took a tumble caused in part by a strike at Boeing, the Commerce Department said Wednesday.
Owen cleared of charges in district court
The Associated Press
OLATHE  All remaining criminal charges against former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen and two codefendants for allegedly scheming to make illegal political contributions were dismissed yesterday in Johnson County District Court.
Judge G. William Pierron said he dismissed the charges against Owen, lawyer Elliott Kaplan and businessman John E. Palmer because there was no proof of probable cause and because the statute of limitations had expired.
expressed.
Owen, who sought the Republican nomination for governor in 1982, was charged Oct. 31 with seven felony counts plus 11 misdemeanors by special prosecutors after a two-month inquisition. The state dropped one felony count accusing Owen of criminal solicitation last month.
exports, rose 2.4 percent.
The misdemeanor charges accused him of illegally contributing $28,500 to the Hayden campaign on Oct. 14, 1986, contributing illegally to the campaign by using the names of five individuals and four companies, including Am'Vectors and Kansas Microwave, and conspiring with Palmer to make illegal contributions.
The inquisition that led to the charges began after the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission alleged that Owen exceeded limits then in effect in making contributions to the 1986 campaign of Gov. Mike Hayden.
The Commerce Department said that while imports dipped slightly from an all-time high set in October, U.S. exports sales declined even more, falling to their lowest level since last March.
As a result, the trade deficit, the difference between imports and
In finding no probable cause for the theft and conspiracy charges, Pierron said Kansas law did not recognize a person stealing his own money.
The increase, coming on the heels of an even worse 20 percent surge in the October deficit, left private economists disheartened about the chances for further improvement in the country's trade performance any time soon.
Court: William still can't spend his $500
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
After court action yesterday, convicted murderer John William still cannot spend money paid to him by a KU professor.
Yesterday, King further restrained William from spending the money at least until after a trial. No trial date has been set.
Ralph M. King, Douglas County district judge, granted a request by Attorney General Bob Stephan two weeks ago to restrain William from spending the money.
Paul Lim, assistant professor of English, testified that he paid $500 to William last year for rights to publish William's life story in a play.
Gerard Agnew, chief accountant at Kansas State Penitentiary, where William is being held, testified that $431.66 of the $500 was transferred to William's prison account before the restraining order was applied.
Technically, King converted a temporary restraining order against William into a temporary injunction.
William now has $434.36 in his prison account, but the restraining order prevents him from spending any of it. Without a restraining order, William could legally spend it in anyway, Agnew said.
A restraining order is effective only until an application for a temporary injunction is heard. An injunction is a restraining order effective until a trial is heard.
David Plinsky, assistant attorney general, is suing William on behalf of the Crime Victims Compensation Board for illegally accepting Lim's payment. A 1986 state statute requires anyone publishing under a contract with a person accused or convicted of a crime to pay the board, not the individual.
See related story p.9
"The statute discourages criminals from profiting from an experience of a victim of crime," King said.
Lim testified that he had not paid any money to the board. He also said he was not aware of the statute until Dec. 21 and had no intentions of violating it. Lim has not been charged with violating the statute.
"I am primarily interested in his background as a homeless person," Lim said. "I want to know about his life in foster homes and his life on the road."
ham told the court he was more interested in William's background as a transient than in his crime.
William was convicted last November of killing 9-year-old Richard Settlemyre.
"I asked questions about his life up until the legal proceeding began," Lim said. "I was in the pursuit of the truth of this man."
the counter, william's attorney,
argued that because Lim was not
concerned about the crime for the
play, the statute did not cover this
situation.
Census adjustment forms add twist to fee payment
By Buck Taylor Kanean staff writer
When Trish Hudson woke up at noon yesterday, she remembered that she had to do something that day besides plan her evening agenda.
Open further thought, the vision of masses of students walking between Hoch Auditorium and the Kansas Union clutching sheaves of paper made her pull the pillow back over her head.
CAMPAIGN
Hudson, an Omaha, Neb., senior slowly made her way to campus and prepared to join her fellow checkwriting students waiting in various lines to pay tuition and student activity fees.
Tuesday and yesterday marked the eighth year that the University of Kansas has used both Hoch and the Union for the fee payment system, said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Students wait for loan checks and fee payment in the Union Ballroom.
"Today's system is a piece of cake compared to when fee payment and class enrollment were at the same time, in the same building," Thompson said. "Ten years ago, students would have to spend close to an entire day in Allen Field House trying to reserve space in the classes they wanted."
This semester, in addition to fee payment cards, students were told to fill out census adjustment forms. These forma, Thompson said, are used to document how students want to be represented in the Legislature.
"Using these forms, students have the option to be represented either here in Douglas County or in their hometowns," he said.
Although there is no penalty for refusing to fill out the form,refusing to give information is in violation of the federal census laws, Thompson said.
The Office of Student Records used about 30 student workers during the two-day period to cope with the voluminous number of students. Jenny Kwong, a Kowloon, Hong Kong freshman and a fee payment worker, said that handling the paperwork could be tiring by the end of the day.
"This is the first time I have done this job," she said. "I get tired, but it is fun because a lot of different people come by my station."
Thompson said that the student workers were a tremendous help in making the process run smoothly. Students workers are responsible for distributing fee-payment cards and collecting payment.
collecting Lines in Hoch and the Union were never long; however, for some students, any waiting is an unpleasant task. John Stubert, a St. Louis senior, said that KU should begin telephone fee payment similar to other large universities.
other large groups.
I think all of this waiting around
to pay for classes is ridiculous."
Stu伯特 said. "There is no reason we shouldn't be able to phone in to pay fees and enroll."
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that telephone fee payment and enrollment at KU were at least two years away.
"At the moment, we are evaluating and analyzing phase two of our long range plans for fee payment and enrollment," Mullens said. "We are working step by step on this, and telephone service is the phase three of our plans for the future."
No problems were reported during the two days of fee payment.
-
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
LO:26°
Seattle 33/22 New York 52/36 Denver 26/10 Chicago 48/22 Los Angeles 60/43 Dallas 65/45 Miami 81/60 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's Nights and tonight's towns.
Kansas Forecast
A chance for snow flurries today in the west and throughout the state tomorrow. Mostly cloudy skies with highs in the low 30s to mid-40s. Temperatures tonight will be in the teens.
Salina
37/20 KC
Dodge
42/25
City
Wichita
34/21
43/30
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Mostly cloudy and colder. North winds at 10-20 mph will bring the windchill down to 20' High 40'. Low 26'.
Friday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow throughout the day. High 33'. Low 16'.
Saturday - Partly cloudy and cold. High 34'. Low 16'.
Sunday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 40'. Low 20'.
Monday - Mostly sunny with continued higher temperatures. High in the mid-40s. Low in the upper 20s.
The University Daily Kanese (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 60045, 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, KA. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
molly mcgees GM
LATE NIGHT SPECIALS
9 p.m.-12 MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY—15C BUFFALO WINGS
MONDAY—1/2 price MILANO STICKS
GREAT FOOD!
GOOD TIMES!
GREAT FOOD!
TUESDAY— $ 1 / 2 $ price
GOOD TIMES!
CHEESE McGEES (served in a wheelbarrow)
WEDNESDAY—1/2 price POTATO SKINS
Hours Open:
11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
2429 Iowa, Lawrence, KS
841-9922
MALAENIA
SPECIAL
ALL TROPICALS 50%OFF!
PENCE
15th & New York 843-2004
Greenhouse Larger Than A Football Field
714 New Hampshire 842-9754
MILLWORKS
VSA
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Dine-In or Carry-Out
FREE DELIVERY
842-0600
"PEPPERONI LOVERS"
Pepperoni
Pepperoni
and
EXTRA
MIX OR MATCH
LARGE
$9.95
2 FOR $15.95
MEDIUM
$7.95
2 FOR $13.95
"SAUSAGE LOVERS"
Italian Sausage
Sausage
and
EXTRA
Liters of Coke 99°
PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING
PIZZA Shoppe
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS, JANUARY 24 - MARCH 14
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M. — ROBINSON ROOM 130
$2/CLASS $16/SESSION — 843-6224 MORE INFO
GIRLS Semester Special
1 Full Semester for
$5000 plus tax
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S
- Nautilus - Free
- Sauna
Weights
- Steam Bath - Jacuzzi
- Woolf tanning beds
BUNKYARD'S
JYM
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
JYM
--free special appetizer with the
mushroom of any dinner
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
* Over 150 point of similarity including
VISIONS HAS:
Serengeti
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED!
Ray Ban
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
Bolle'
Gargoyles
Serengeti
V
- 24 hour prescription service available
VISIONS
S
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Sat. 10-3 Thurs. 2-8
FOUR RIVERS
金
金
金
FOUR
RIVERS
RESTAURANT
金
金
園
袁
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHWAN CUISINE
GRAND OPENING
purchase of any dinner
LUNCH BUFFET
$3.95
8 Entrees - Changed Daily
7 Days a Week 11:00-3:00
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Chinese Dimsum
New Management
843-3666
CARRY OUTAVAILABLE
2907 W. 6th (across from Dillons)
COLOR GUARD I FILM DEVELOPING
SHARE THE MEMORIES! ASK FOR
TWIN PRINTS
Jayhawk
ANY EXPOSURE
ONLY
ONLY
Kodak Colorwatch System
$ 349
A
S
Kodek Colorwatch System
Jayhawk Bookstore
1430 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
On any exposure disc, 110,
128, or 135 C-41 color print
original roll film. Twin print
must be ordered at time of
developing.
OFFER VALID:
Jan 15-24, 1990
Jan. 15-24, 1990
1430 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3836
STUDENTS, Check out these Spring Break Specials
Specials
trip for Spring Break.
Now's a good time to be thinking about your trip for Spring Break
Hurry! These prices won't last long!
We can help design a fantastic Spring Break Package just for you!
SKI
Break
Break For The
For The Slopes!
Slopes!
Steamboat $221
- 5 Nights lodging
- 4 Day lift ticket
March 11-16
Other Packages Available: Keystone, Winter Park
Hilton Head
Fort Lauderdale
Daytona Beach
Daytona Beach Padre Island
Mustang Island
$137
Break
$149 For The
Includes:
$179 Beach
7 nights hotel accommodations and morel
TREVENGE
SUNSHINE
ORLANDO
March 10-17
- Roundtrip air from Kansas City
- Roundtrip air from Kansas City
- 7 Nights hotel accommodations
As low as $299
Other packages Available: Hawaii, Mexico
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 25rd
M-F 9-5:30. Sat. 9:30-2 p.m
prices are per person and based on maximum unit occupancy
Call for detail!
Call for details!
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. January 18, 1990
3
Watkins tries to fight epidemics
Fall enrollment will be tied to proof of immunization plan
Bethan
Mary Jo Brown, a registered nurse, gives an Immunization to Alan Wellman at the Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer
A plan to place holds on spring enrollment for new students lacking current immunization shots was delayed until Fall 1990, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said yesterday.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff, said the program to place holds on enrollment was delayed because of a staff shortage. Mr. Yockey who would be affected by the plan.
The program was to require documentation of immunizations for measles, mumps and rubella for all students newly admitted or readmitted to the University beginning with the Fall 1989 semester. The program included incoming freshmen, transfer students and new graduate students, Yockeve said.
Those students not showing documentation of immunization would have had a hold placed on their Spring 1990 enrollment and would not have been allowed to enroll until documentation was presented. he said.
The computer, however included students at the Regents
F
Forty-one adults nationwide died of measles last year. Obviously, one death is too many with a disease that is preventable, and measles is definitely preventable.'
— Charles Yockey Watkins chief of staff
Center in Overland Park, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, and students born before 1957, who should not have been affected by the program.
This problem delayed the process of determining how many
students had not compiled, and the program was not ready by the time enrollment cards were printed in October, Yockey said.
"About 2,000 students had not complied, and there was no way to hold the enrollment of that many people," Yockey said. "We still have the holds on the computer, but they are not on the enrollment cards."
Instead, 1,400 letters were mailed to students' home addresses in late December that stated that students who did not comply by March 5, 1990, would have a hold placed on their permit to enroll for the April enrollment period, said Ray Walters, associate director of student health services.
Yockey said the program was important because of the measles outbreaks nationwide during the past three years. Lawrence had an outbreak of measles last spring.
"Students need to have these shots because these illnesses are very contagious and can be in the entire University, Xoyek said.
"Forty-one adults nationwide died of meaesle last year," he said. "Obviously, one death is too many with a disease that is preventable, and measles is definitely preventable."
Most students had the shots earlier in their lives, but it is important to find out if the immunizations are up to date, Yockey said.
"Ninety percent of all college students are already immunized," he said. "For most students it is just a matter of documentation."
Diane Hendry, who is in charge of checking student immunization records, said that since Monday she had seen about 200 students.
"I have a feeling not everyone will comply, so we plan to keep this going until school is out," Hendry said.
Circulating virus can be treated and avoided
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Although recent weather has been far from wintry, students returning to KU should be reminded that alliments associated with the winter months have not been warmed. A Watkins health official said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that though many of winter's maladies were minor, one virus could be more serious. Cases of the "Type-A Shanghai" influenza strain have been reported in Kansas.
influenza diagnosed in December, which is uncommon, because we normally do not see these strains of influenza until the middle of January. Yockey said.
He said that this strain, one of about 2,000 known viral strains, was transmitted through the same means as the common cold. Influenza viruses can be pass on through secretions and by hand-held hand sanitizer or mission, such as through coughing, also has been reported.
Barbara Schnitter, director of nurses for the Lawrence Health Department, said she knew of one reported case of a Type-A virus in
"We had a case of Type-A
Lawrence. It was not the same case reported at Watkins.
"We have heard of only one case here in town, and that was diagnosed by a local physician through a throat culture," Schnitter said. "Other than that case, we have had no other problems."
Symptoms for this strain of influenza usually appear abruptly and can include a fever of 101-103 degrees, headache, a dry cough and severe muscle aches.
"The most uncomfortable of the symptoms are the muscle aches that generally radiate from the lower back," Vockey said.
Shooting death of Topeka freshman ruled accidental Witness recalls victim may have loaded gun that later killed him
Special to the Kansan
By Rich Cornell
The Nov. 13 shooting death of a 21-year-old KU student was accidental, a six-member jury decided Dec. 28 in a Douglas County coroner's inquest. A KU sophomore named Brian shot Brian Robinson, Topea freshman, once in the head with a nine-millimeter Smith and Wesson handgun, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
The critical point of information is that the gun had been handled through the evening, and it was unloaded. This was someone picking up a gun who knew it was unloaded and it was loaded.'
Jim Flory
Douglas County district attorney
Brian agreed to be interviewed only if he was not fully identified.
Robinson, Brian and about a half-dozen other men spent the afternoon of Nov. 12 target shooting near Clinton Lake, Mulvenon said. Then they went to one of the men's apartments in the Tanglewood complex and played with several guns.
The men checked all of the guns when they arrived at the apartment to ensure that they were unloaded, Brian said.
"All the pistols and rifles were unloaded," he said. "Everyone was just screwing around."
Later in the evening, Brian said,
most of the men left the apartment.
leaving only him, Robinson, the man living in the apartment and another Lawrence man.
Robinson was shot in a bathroom in the apartment, Mulvenon said. Brian entered the bathroom, aimed the nine-millimeter handgun at Robinson and shot him.
"The victim had been shaving when the shooting took place," Mulvenon said.
Police records state that the shooting took place about 4:20 a.m. The man living in the apartment immediately called 911.
the apartment had triggered the gun several times during the evening and did not know who loaded it.
"It was supposedly unloaded, and it turns out it wasn't," he said. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said that during the night of the shooting, Robinson asked whether anyone had live ammunition for the nine-millimeter handgun used to kill him. The man living in the apartment pointed to a dresser drawer that held nine or 10 rounds.
Brian said that he and the others in
he did not know the gun had been loaded, Flory said. He asked the jury to recommend to him whether charges should be filed.
Neither Brian nor the other two men who were there knows if Robinson loaded the gun. Flory said.
"The critical point of information is that the gun had been handled through the evening, and it was unloaded," he said. "This was someone picking up a gun who knew it was unloaded and it was loaded."
The jury in the inquest did not recommend charging Brian with involuntary manslaughter because
To charge someone with involuntary manslaughter, Flory said, a prosecutor must show that a death occurred while the person was lawful act done in a wanton manner.
Included in the definition of wanton is realizing the immediate danger of a situation, he said. Poor judgment is also involved in constitute involuntary manslaughter.
A law concerning deaths resulting from another's carelessness might help in such cases, he said. Such a law would be similar to vehicular manslaughter, which can be proven by an examination while acting without reasonable care.
"Perhaps that's a gap in the existing laws." Fliw said.
Impaired judgment resulting from the four men's use of alcohol may
have played a role in the jury's decision. Florv said.
Mulvenon said a police investigator tested Brian's blood-alcohol level about five hours after the shooting. The result, 0.098 percent, was a little less than 0.10 percent, the amount at which one cannot legally drive a motor vehicle.
Moddrell said a person's blood alcohol level typically dropped 0.025 percent each hour, indicating that Brian's would have measured about 0.22 percent at the time of the shooting.
Robinson died with a blood-aloebo level of 0.10 percent, Mcdonnell said.
level of 90.0°C because another
Brian said neither he nor the other
in the apartment drank much the
night.
"Nobody was visibly drunk," he said.
Brian accepted his friends' invitation to shoot at Clinton Lake Nov. 12 out of curiosity about semi-automatic rifles, he said. Before, he had fired nothing bigger than a .22 caliber gun.
During the police investigation, officers found a long, high-powered rifle, two shotguns, several handguns and knives in the apartment. Mulvenon said.
Brian said his curiosity about guns was gone.
Students, city agree on noise proposal
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The roar of protest concerning a proposed city noise ordinance has subsided slightly during the semester break.
Lawrence city commissioners tabled a noise ordinance proposal until mid-January, giving students more opportunity to comment. Mayon Bob Schumm has requested that he be on Tuesday's meeting agenda.
In December, student representatives met twice with city staff and members of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, the group that introduced the noise ordinance proposal.
See related story p. 6
At a Dec. 18 city study session, Schumm presented a compromise proposal drafted by city staff. That proposal was well received by members of both groups.
"The city's proposal is much more acceptable to students and is more fair than the original proposal," said student body president B. Jake White. "Although we don't support any noise ordinance, this one shouldn't cause students any alarm. It's much more fair and rational than the first proposal and is something we can live with."
The city's version includes lesser penalties and broader topic areas than the original proposal, Schumm said. The ordinance is predominantly aimed at controlling party noises and amplification of electronic instruments.
It would be in effect daily from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., but would not affect organized athletic contests or school buildings. Also exempted from the ordinance are short-term public community activities, such as parades, fireworks displays, musical performances, street or park festivals or exhibits.
Steve Lopes, association chairman, said his group was pleased with the proposal.
"Our main concern is the time limit. Eleven o'clock still seems a little early," said White, who attended both interim meetings.
"We feel that the staff's compromise ordinance is very acceptable," he said. "We had to give on a few occasions but we feel that it will do the job."
The association's proposal called for a $250 fine or 10 days in jail for a first offense.
Student representatives opposed that ordinance, saying that it was biased against students and Greek houses and that the fines were excessive.
"I don't really care about fines; they were never an issue," Lopes said. "The fines got people's attention. I just want elderly folks to be able to sleep at night."
Schumm anticipates some controversy when the issue is brought to the commission, but he believes the city staff's ordinance will become law.
"Students still feel that the proposal is aimed at them, but it's not." Schumm said. "It's a good ordinance, but students probably won't be totally happy with it."
THE LOFT
All Fall and Winter
Merchandise
50-75%
OFF
742 Mass.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs, 'til 8 p.m.
Sunday 1-5
THE LOFT
10 YEAR
ANNIVERSARY
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
WE HAVE A NEW AND EXCITING MENU-
WITH 10 NEW COMBINATION
PLATTERS
TO CELEBRATE OUR TEN YEARS
IN BUSINESS
10%
OFF ANY GUEST CHECK AMOUNT
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
UDK
815 New Hampshire
Expires 2/15/90
THE Fitness Factory
Aerobic Studio
(The Malls Shopping Center 842-1983)
FIRST CLASS FREE
offering a full line of exercise wear
• Tanning Bed
• Classes 7 days a week
• Wood suspended floor
• AFFA certified instructors
SEMESTER
$65.00
Exp. 2/15/90
1 MONTH
$19.00
Exp. 2/15/90
TANNING
$20.00
Exp. 3/15/90
Exp. 2/15/90
Kimiko
SEMESTER $65.00
Exp 2/15/90
MONTH $19.00
Reg S 25.00
Exp 2/15/90
TANNING $20.00
Reg $30.00, 10 VISITS
Exp 2/15/90
4
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansas
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leaderless Kansas
Gov. Hayden abrogates responsibility, decides to bolster his insurance of re-election instead
When the knock came at the door for Gov. Mike Hayden to finally step out and take charge, he wasn't home. Or he was hiding from the shouts of the protesters who were decrying his latest actions. They have every right to be upset
his last action. They went on "My greatest dream now is to help make Kansas a better place for your children and grandchildren, for it is they will take us through the tomorrows to come," Hayden said in his inaugural address in 1987. Hayden's budget proposal and his failure to show leadership in a crisis have proven that he has either abandoned that dream and Kansas" future or was lying in the first place. Hayden's recent actions suggest his overriding interest is re-election. Period.
Unfortunately, in his quest to keep power for another four years, Hayden has seen fit to abdicate his responsibility to children, students, the poor and others who traditionally have looked to the state for assistance. Hayden has adopted social Darwinism as his guiding tenet, leaving the less fortunate to fall by the wayside and everybody else to scramble to protect their own narrow interests.
tect their own hard evidence is Hayden's budget proposal. As taxpayers demand relief from an ill-conceived and disastrously implemented property tax reappraisal, Hayden would divert $70 million from education, welfare and other state programs to pay for property tax relief. Unquestionably, something needs to be done by the reappraisal flasco. Businesses are closing and others are preparing to flee the state. Some homeowners saw their taxes increase three-fold. However, Hayden's budget would sacrifice the Margin of Excellence and badly needed programs in the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services on the altar of tax relief.
Hayden's decision to cut the third year of the Margin of Excellence is indefensible. The Margin, 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, is needed to guarantee university remain competitive.
that Kansas universities remain competitive. Slashing the third year would be devastating, leaving the universities at a disadvantage in attracting and retaining quality faculty and students. The future of the state is inextricably linked with its educational system. Business and economic development follow top-notch institutions. Abandoning education could create a downward spiral leading to economic catastrophe.
atstrophe.
As if killing the Margin wasn't enough, Hayden also decided to hive the general assistance program and also the Marian program from the SRS budget, which was $34 million shortfall. The cuts would inflict suffering on the poor who depend on the programs to help make ends meet and to provide basic health care. Apparently, Hayden would rather see people hungry and ill instead of outraged at their tax bills.
In the midst of this crisis, however, Hayden has not been talking about ways to support education or help the unfortunate but about the death penalty. This is politics, pure and simple, and it is shameful. The death penalty has been defeated by the Legislature twice and faces certain defeat again. The issue delivers votes from the western part of the state, where Hayden can count on his staunchest support despite his mistakes and failure. He should be looking for ways to save education and assist the needy. Instead, he is looking to stay in the governor's mansion, and he is willing to throw away his responsibility to do it.
similarly to 6-14.
In tough times, Hayden has indicated that people are on their own. Moreover, Hayden has gambled the long-term interests of the welfare of Kansas on a short-term, selfish political payoff. In the end, the only person likely to benefit is Mike Hayden.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
King holiday
Non-observance by city, county is groundless
City and county offices were busy as usual on Monday, Martin Luther King Day. These offices were not required to observe the legal holiday.
City offices were open because of high cost of clos ing the offices. The actual costs have not been fully assessed. But in a decision by non-action, the local government decided it wasn't worth closing the offices.
It seems that it would be very difficult to put a monetary value on the benefit of having Martin
Luther King's birthday as a true holiday. But while this country is still struggling to achieve racial equality, the full recognition of this holiday becomes even more crucial.
Currently, a void exists where there should be a consolidated effort to celebrate Martin Luther King Day. That gap should be filled with the leadership of our local governments.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
HIGHER EDUCATION
GOV. HAYDEN
KLINE
BUDGET CUTTING
Moving hassles
Residence halls should open earlier after break
Moving into a residence hall during the fall is stressful enough, but at least students have an entire week during Country Club Week to do so.
This is not the case during the spring semester
This is not the case during the spring semester. Residence halls do not open until the day before registration begins, which leaves students only one day to get organized and move back into their rooms.
rooms.
Students who do not own a car are further inconvenienced by the fact that if the day happens to fall on a week day, as is the case this semester, their parents may have to take a day off from work to drive them back.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that McCollum Hall had been open a week for early arrivals, particularly international students.
However, Fred McEhlennie, director of residence life, said that McCollum was opened mainly for the international foreign student population. Other students must have ample merit to come earlier, such as someone who was crucial to a work environment on campus and was needed Monday morning
The bottom line is that if you are not an international student, or do not work on campus, you will not have a place to stay until the day before registration.
University officials must remember that the residence halls are the students' homes during school, and they are paying money to stay there.
Therefore, the residents should have a little more freedom on when they can return.
Some students work at jobs other than campus jobs and would like to return earlier to get back into their work routine before having to deal with school and registration.
Other students may just want to relax in Lawrence or get in touch with friends before starting school. But there is no way they can do so unless they stay with a friend, which may be an inconvenience.
with a friend, which may be all indulgence.
Available vacant rooms. McCollum are placed in
available vacant rooms.
Although the University is at least providing a place for early arrivals to stay, it is still inconvenient.
inconvenience. McElhenie said he received surprisingly few phone calls this semester from students wanting to come early.
However, if he is surprised that he received few phone calls, then obviously it must irritate students on a regular basis.
on a regular basis.
The University needs to be more considerate of students' schedules by making sure the residence halls are open the weekend before registration begins. That way, the pressure will be off the students to make the trek back to their residence halls in one day, and they won't have to incur their parents' wrath by forcing them to miss work.
Merceda Ares for the editorial board
Kansan reflects concerns of its readers
Newspapers, especially the Kansas, traditionally have been lightning rods for criticism. Readers grumble if an item about their club is left out of the paper, or if a name is misspelled. They complain that there is not enough local news or because Bloom County no longer graces the bottom of this page.
We wouldn't have it any other way. Such protestations keep the staff on its toes, seeking out the news and covering it fairly, completely and accurately.
Richard Brack
mose calls, letters and visits to the newsroom are the only way we have of knowing what you, the reader, would like to see in the Kansan.
A. R.
Editor
From our standpoint, the most important thing we do is report news that is important to KU and campus life. That's why we have full-time reporters covering University administration, student housing, Student Senate, professional schools, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Alumni Association, minority affairs, arts, the unions and health. Our sports staff covers sports news both in Lawrence and out of town. Our photo staff is there to show you the sights you may have missed.
Kansan reporters will cover the
Legislature to keep you up-to-date on how decisions made there will affect you. We will cover city and county government, police and the courts.
The editorial page offers a forum for our opinion and for yours in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns.
We know that the Kansan is the only source of information for many students, so we publish the most important national and international stories. We don't pretend to be a comprehensive source for such news. We possess neither the financial resources nor the space for that.
The spring Kansan will include a new feature; a weekly arts and entertainment section. The four-page tabloid will include a weekly entertainment calendar and will cover issues, trends, fashion, music, and will feature reviews and previews. It will appear every Thursday.
Regular features such as the daily weather map and On Campus listings will continue. The weekly KU and Lawrence Events Calendar will continue. The features page that formerly appeared Thursday mornings will appear Friday mornings.
All of that adds up to a tremendous amount of potential for each day's Kansan. Selectivity becomes a major art for the editors. We grapple daily with the questions of how we can best serve our readers.
One reader would like more coverage of Student Senate. Another requests a column on fine arts. Yet another wishes to read about the Rugby Club.
We are expected to be independent, enterprising, fresh every day and to remain financially stable. That raises the question of the paper's
The Kansan, like any newspaper,
must change every day. We might be
able to put out a perfect newspaper
that pleases every reader one day,
but there is a good possibility that the
very next day's Kansan would outrage
ramese same readers. The Kansan must respond to a rapidly changing
world and attempt to help readers make sense of it. It is not
always easy.
to lead,
make the Kansan operates, looks like, and has the same goals of daily newspapers across the country, all of this is performed by students. Many editors work 40-hour weeks in addition to being full-time students. The reporters and copy editors go home every night knowing that their class work will be distributed to more than 15,000 people the next morning.
responsibility to the University. Must we give readers what they want to read or what they should read? Aren't there times when the paper must oppose the masses and attempt to lead?
It must also be remembered that the small staff cannot hope to know everything that happens on campus or at KU. We count on you to help us with that.
We know that the Kansan is imperfect. But it succeeds in accomplishing its task of informing its readers if they want to be informed. The Kansan is your newspaper. Help us to make it the best it can be.
We also count on you to tell us when we make a mistake or leave something out of a story.
Richard Breck is a Great Bend senior majoring in Journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Fans lack class
There is nothing like the electric atmosphere and excitement in Allen Field House, especially when the 'Hawks play Big Eight rivals. The cheering, yelling and antics in the student sections contribute a great deal to the fervor, and I enjoy watching games beside them. But I am concerned about the conduct of some overly zealous "fans."
tans.
KU has long been associated with "class." In winning seasons and losing seasons alike, Jayhawk fans have a tradition of remaining within the bounds of good taste.
The recent chant of "Aass-hole!" following a successful free throw by the visiting team has got to go! Not only does this show incredibly poor sportsmanship, but it demonstrates severe ignorance as to what competitive sports are all about.
JOUR. Sure, it is easy to get caught up
in the emotion of a big game, but chants like that should never be part of KU athletics. Follow Coach Williams' lead and leave the profanity and classless actions to lesser crowds:
Razzing the referees on truly bad calls (not just every call against us) help them honest. But yelling obscenities (suggest unnatural homosexual acts), as did the idiot behind me at the Oklahoma State game, goes way beyond the limits of decent conduct. Consider the purpose of the game, the family nature of the crowd, and simply the way it appears, before yelling some profanity during a basketball game.
And c'mon. . . throwing things on the court?! Grow up! The jerks don't have to run games for everyone else, or maybe even ruin a whole career. Point them out and have them removed when you see them throw something onto the court.
Show some class in the stands.
Everyone will appreciate it, just ask the coaches and players. GO 'HAWKS!'
Fritz Edmunds Jr.
Overland Park
1985 KU graduate
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Niami ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor
Lisa Moes ... Planning editor
John Millburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consaldine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Klime ... Graphica editor
Kris Bergquist ... Art/Features editor
Tom Ebbin ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Regional sales manager
Kathy Biotele...Regional sales manager
Mike Lennon...National sales manager
Mindy Mooris...Co-op sales manager
Hate Stamos...Assistant production manager
Mindi Lund...Marketing director
Carla Shamrae...Marketing director
James Gleanap...Creative director
Janet Rotherhout...Cost manager
Wendy Stortz...Yearsheets manager
Brittany Hill...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 homepage, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will not accept non-English letters.
be photographs.
They deserve the right to edit or edit them, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113-First Flint-Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
Student opinion plays a role in reform
Some things were absolute truths until recently; we die, we pay taxes and the Berlin Wall was never coming down. Well, two out of three isn't bad.
The fall of the wall proves that if people speak out, eventually they will be heard. Look at Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Lithuania. The people took the streets and they toppled hard-line regimes. It can happen.
Although we do not have a government like those in Eastern Europe, Kansas should be aware of concerns and demand change. That change is Gov. Mike Hayden.
The errant policies of the governor have gone on long enough. Property reappraisal, education and Social Rehabilitation Services cuts are running the state to the verge of fiscal and moral bankruptcy. It is almost to the point of revolt.
And just when it was safe to go back to school, Tax Hike Mike has ignored financing the third year of the
P. H. SMITH
John P.
Milburn
Editorial Editor
Margin of Excellence, the Board of Regents three year plan to bring faculty salaries and program enhancements to that of their peer institutions.
instructions.
In support of the Margin and other worthy programs, some legislators are planning creative ways to generate needed revenue. State Sen. Dick Bond has hinted at a cigarette tax that would take in close to $1 million a month for higher education.
Hayden made education, highways and tougher crime laws the focal point of his campaign and the first three years of his term. Now that he has passed the highway program, he is asking the Legislature to tap the
Regardless, today's citizens and students will suffer. Taxes are likely to force people out of their homes. Many small businesses likely will
program to pay for a property tax circuit breaker. The Democratic leadership in the Legislature says that if Hayden would have been wise enough to veto other spending measures instead of passing them for support of highways, the state might not be facing the budget problems it is this session.
is indeed.
Instead, Kansas has overspent, the reappraisal issue is not solved and is not likely to be solved in an equitable manner. Hayden now has two strikes against him on reappraisal. It was during his tenure as Speaker of the House that the issue arose. Former Gov. John Carlin also bears some of the burden. It was in his administration that the reappraisal issue was put before voters. Property had not been reappraised since the 1600s. Maybe we should blame the leadership of the 1700s for this mess.
have to close or relocate. Businesses in Johnson County have said they were looking for sites in Missouri if they are forced to leave Kansas.
As for students, without the Margin, Kansas institutions will no longer be competitive in attracting qualified faculty and staff. Programs to enhance learning will be scaled back. Delaying the third year of financing until the 1991 session will mean the first two years of the Margin were in vain.
What can students and citizens do? Simple, voice your opinions. Tell your legislators and governor how you feel and that you want something done. The 1990 session of the Legislature is just starting.
An editorial editor, I invite and encourage letters expressing your concerns on these issues and others on the KU campus. The editorial page is your forum and a chance to make a change.
- John P. Milburn is a Pittsburgh senior majoring in journalism.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
5
On campus
The University Dance Company will conduct auditions at 7 p.m. today, tomorrow and Monday at 242 Robinson Center. No solo material is required.
The Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcoves G, H, I and J at the Kansas Union for super hero role-playing. New players are welcome.
Orientation tours of Watson Library will be conducted on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. from Jan. 23 to Feb. 14. Tours last about 45 minutes.
MARGIN
Continued from p. 1
receive a 4 percent budget increase to maintain its current operating level
But Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the modest increase would be offset by a reduction in the budget base, which is the amount of money budgeted without Margin increases.
"If it's not funded, it will certainly stall the very positive progress over the last two years." Winter said.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the loss of the Margin would determine whether Kansas had first class institutions.
Bill Moseley, vice president of the Associated Students of Kansas, said that KU would simply continue to operate at its current level but that it couldn't support the quality faculty and technical research facilities to be competitive with its peer schools.
Mosely said ASK was meeting
"We're not getting a quality education, that's where the student should be concerned," Moseley said. "As far as students, I don't see why we're paying more."
Saturday in Topeka to plan lobbying strategies.
Although Winter opposed Hayden's decision, he and other officials weren't surprised, considering the uprear about resuppraisal and reclassification, which meant higher taxes for many.
"It's one thing to postpone the Margin of Excellence . . . but the
Kopilk was concerned that the state's financial status wouldn't improve for fiscal year 1992, and the Margin would be postponed again.
"Obviously it's shaping up as a difficult year as far as resources," Konik said.
Of his $85.9 million in state spending cuts, Hayden proposed using $30.8 million for property tax relief for angry homeowners and small businessmen.
And with the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services cutting its programs to make up for a $34 million budget shortfall, Hayden found it difficult to support the Margin in light of the state's financial restraints.
question is, in putting it off, can we realistically achieve it next year?" Kopfik said. "You get concerned for putting off a program in the future."
Winter said legislators still would have their crack at the budget.
Lindy Eakin, KU budget director, said his office would have to wait for the final outcome. He said Izekov's finance only half of the proposed Margin budget last year, but in the end, the Regents received full financing.
As a co-sponsor with State Sen. Richard L. Bond, R-Overland Park, Winter has proposed a bill that would raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents and by 5 percent on other tobacco products to finance the Margin. But Winter said the bill would not solve the problem. Bond has estimated the bill will only generate $12 million.
At this point, we will proceed as if the governor's recommendation is not the final reality. Eakin said.
"We will have our way with it," he said. "They're (Regents universities) worth fighting for."
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING & Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
AMPRIDE
Grand Opening
Convenience Store
Frito-Lay grab bags
2 for $ .99
Very Good But Better Deodorant
Lay's
Rin B'O
MINTED MELT
U
Fritos
CINNAMON
CHIPS
PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI
23rd & Haskell
842-8222
6-pack of any Pepsi product $1.99
KANSAS
TACHIKARA
NCAA
SV-SW
VOLLEYBALL
KANSAS
Score with the Mac!
"Net" gains are a breeze with Macintosh. Just ask Head Coach Frankie Albitz, Assistant Coach Karen Schonewise, or Undergraduate Assistant Sean Barker of the Kansas volleyball team. With the Macintosh
they document the statistics of each player. They also store this information and analyze it to formulate their game plan.
With the Macintosh's awesome graphic capabilities, the coaches produce illustrated charts of each team member's game performance. This improves communication with their players.
PLEASE READ THE BACKSTAGE SUPPLEMENT AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE.
You can go from the Macintosh to the court with a great game plan. And you don't have to be a programmer to do it!
Macintosh®
APPLE
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
ATHLETIC
CLUB
MEMBERSHIPS
STUDENT SEMESTER
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
23rd & Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
Louisiana Purchase
843-5500 Lawrence
The Free Methodist Church
WELCOMES You to
DOES GOD REALLY CARE? Yes, He really does!
Adult
Adult Bible Study Classes
Sunday Worship services 8:30 or 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
(Including college age)
Meet at 9:45 a.m.
STATE UNIVERSITY
02 West 22nd St. Terrace
Harold Bishop, Pastor
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
---
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
On
- Japanese - Swedish
- German
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
ASE 1986
VISA VISA
VISA
---
Get Flap Happy! 20's Costumes
Flapper dresses
Headbands
Gangster Hats
Beads
Boas
Garters
Fishnet Hose
Authentic
Lubricants
Authentic 20's clothes tool
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-S 10-5:30
841-2451
...
6
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
642 Mass 749 1912
★ JAYHAWK ★
SPECIAL
Thursday - with this ad
Buy 1 Movie Ticket
Get 1 Free
Drugstore 5:30, 8:00
Cowboy
Communion 5:45, 8:15
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO
Rent 1 Tape at Regular Price
Get 1 Free
(limit 1 per coupon)
Jan. 18 only
Dickinson
$250 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+) SR (IT ANYTIME)
Dickinson
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R)
(2*135-45-55) 7-05-9-55
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1*130-40-30) 7-05-9-40
THE TICKET MEMBERAG (G)
(11*10.19-50-55) 7-10-8-10
no two for one passes
LEATHERFACE (R)
(2*00-30-50) 7-15-9-23
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNIFIC (PG),
(1*135-30-50) 7-15-9-45
CHRISTMAS VACATION (PG-13)
(1*135-30-55) 7-10-7-20
Showtimes marked with
are good only on Sat. & Sun.
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
We accept competitors' coupons!
(yogurt and ice cream)
711 W. 23rd
The Malts Shopping Center
842-9011
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
arg. adm 14:30
bld. St. Charles Barquemattein 15:00
student with propei LD 15:30
VARSITY
1015.Mars 843-1065
Look Who's Talking (p18)
P/E 7.10/7.30 FB/4.48
BAT. SUN. TUE. (7-2:48)
War of Roses (R)
EVER: 4:40 7:00 9:30
BAT: (2:35)
Alpine (PG)
EVER: 4:40 7:10 9:30
BAT: (2:35)
Wizard (PG)
EVER: 4:40 7:20 9:30
BAT: (2:35)
Tango and Cash (P)
EVER: 4:40 7:15 9:30
BAT: (2:35)
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVER: 4:40 7:50 9:00
BAT: (2:35)
HILLCREST 9th & Iowa
CINEMA TWAIN ALL SIATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
SUA MIDNIGHT MOVIES PRESENTS
American Graffiti
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 19 & 20 at Midnight
All Seats ($1.00)
Anytime!
Family Business (R) EVI 7:10-9:30
BANK, SUK, B2T (2:30)
Shocker (R) EVI 7:00-9:25
BANK, SUK, B4R
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 19 & 20 at Midnight Woodruff auditorium $2.50
SUA
Presents
Ghost Busters
GHOSTBUSTERS II
This Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm Matiness: Friday at 4:00pm Sunday at 2:00pm
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Tickets $2.50 for all shows 864-SHOW
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
World's Best
By Name Brand
Walk Tall in KANSAS JA
A Direct Maker-Co
One Year
Now
Injury-Prevention
Curve
$2395
Was $6995
Super soft BLUE velvet inlay
Computer-embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Computer
knitted
JAYHAWKS
Number 1
soft leather
Stretch hi-tech
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
PU-injected triple
cushions and remov-
able insole
World's Best Soft-Leather Sports Shoe
By Name Brand Manufacturers
Walk Tall in KANSAS JAYHAWKS Style & SAVE!
A Direct Maker--Consumer Distributor
One Year Warranty
Now
Injury-Prevention
Curve
$2395
Computer knitted
JAYHAWKS
Stretch hi-tech
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
Was $6995
Super soft BLUE velvet inlay
Computer-embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Number 1
soft leather
PU-injected triple
cushions and removable insole
Now
grade A soft
leather
hand stitched
outer sole
JAYHAWK
imprinting
Was
$3995
Computer embroidered
JAYHAWK MASCOT
100% cotton inlay
choice PU in
JAYHAWK
BLUE or red
EVA insertion with removable cushions
Injury preventive
heel counter
For mail order
Leather Sports Shoe
Manufacturers
JAYHAWKS Style & SAVE!
Consumer Distributor
Warranty
$1995
Now
grade A soft leather
hand stitched outer sole
JAYHAWK imprinting
Computer embroidered JAYHAWK MASCOT
Was
$3995
100% cotton inlay
choice PU in JAYHAWK BLUE or red
Injury preventive heel counter
EVA insertion with removable cushions
Friday, Jan 19 Saturday, Jan 20
10 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
For mail order
Quality Line Products, Inc.
Box 3245
Kk 65033
Shawnee
1-913-268-759
Best Western Hallmark Inn
Meeting Room 57
County asks court to give trafficway a second look
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
A Kansas Supreme Court ruling against a Douglas County bond issue for the South Lawrence Trafficway has left many unanswered questions for state and local officials.
On Dec. 8, the court ruled that the county had exceeded its home rule authority by issuing $4 million in fines and penalties to the trafficway without voter input.
County commissioners have asked the court to review its decision before scheduling a public vote on the bond issue.
issue.
Joining Douglas County in asking for reconsideration are Attorney General Bob Stephan, the League of Municipalities, three Kansas counties and one city.
All local and county bonds in Kansas must be approved by the attorney general's office before they can be issued.
tries and one city,
Harvey County, Sedgwick County,
Wyandotte County and the city of
Lenexa, all have filed motions to
intervene, requesting that the court
reconsider its decision.
Mary Horsch, Stephan's press secretary, said the attorney general's office would not approve any bond requests that could fall under this court ruling.
Donald G. Strole, attorney for Leslie Blevins Sr., who filed the
original complaint, asked the court on Friday to deny the counties' requests.
"I believe that voters should have a chance to make up their own minds about how their money is spent," Schumm said.
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm said yesterday that he supported the court decision.
At their Jan. 10 meeting, city commissioners decided in a 3-2 vote to recommend that the city and county each have a bond election for the trafficway.
City commissioners, who planned to schedule elections in April or May, have decided to wait along with county commissioners for a Supreme Court response.
The county expects to learn in 60 to 90 days whether the court will rehear the trafficway case.
"Until we hear what the courts will say and what the Legislature will say, it's pointless to set an election date," said Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator.
Mike Amyx, county commission chairman, said the commission's number one objective was to make sure the bonds become valid.
The state has pledged $40 million for the trafficway, a 14.2-mile, $58.2 million project that would link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike.
The Magic Of Valentine's Day Is In The Air And So Is...
The Smell Of Freshly Baked COOKIES from FLAVORS frozen yogurt & bakery 701 W.9th 841-6043
PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
Lawrence's Hottest Dance Spot
PIZZZ!
TONITE LADIES NIGHT
FRI. & SAT. Only $1 cover til 10 p.m.
75C draws all night WED. 2 Bands only $2.00 cover JAN. 24 LIVE BRoKeN PEngUInS
25¢ DRAWS
Ladies no cover til 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10 plus
18 $2 PITCHERS AND UP ADMITTED
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished AFFORDABLE RENTALS...of the Best Kind!
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind.
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.841-1212
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429
OPEN DAILY 1:00-5:00 P.M. STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY & ALL FUTURE LAWRENCE RESIDENTS
WASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- MANY BUILT-INS
- AFFORDABLE RATES
- PRIVATE PARKING
- LOCALLY OWNED
- LAUNDRY FACULTIES*
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALLY MANAGED
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- CENTRAL A/C
- ON SITE MANAGERS*
- POOL*
- MICROWAVES*
*available some locations
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
Nation/World
7
U.S. urged to leave Panama
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said Wednesday that he still wanted the rest of U.S. invasion troops withdrawn from Panama "as soon as possible" but that he felt no pressure to get them out before next month's drug summit in Colombia.
Bush congratulated Gen. Maxwell Thurman, commander of U.S. forces in Panama, and his troops for "the outstanding job they did for our country."
Bush denied that the United States was having difficulties finding countries willing to play host to Vice
President Dan Quayle on a fence-
mending mission to the region.
Quayle will visit Honduras, Panama
and Jamaica from Jan. 27 to Jan. 29.
Peruvian President Alan Garcia,
perhaps the most outspoken critic of
the Dec. 20 U.S. invasion that toppled
Manuel Antonio Norlega, has said he
wouldn't attend the Feb. 15 drug
summit unless the U.S. invasion
force was out of Panama before then.
Garcia plans to send a minister in his
place.
The United States sent nearly 15,000 troops to Panama for the strike against Norgeia and his Panamanian
Defense Forces, more than doubling the 12,000 troops on permanent duty there to defend U.S. bases and the Panama Canal.
"We want them out of there as soon as possible," Bush said. "It's my objective to get the troops out and get back to the levels before this military action."
action Noriega is jailed in Miami awaiting trial on drug-trafficking charges. He surrendered to U.S. authorities Jan. 3 after 10 days in the Vatican Embassy in Panama City.
Thurman said 18,900 U.S. troops were left in Panama, with 8,000
having already returned to the United States.
Quayle will attend a presidential inaugural in Honduras on Jan. 27. The White House announced later Wednesday that he would also visit Panama and Jamaica on that trip and that he will travel to South America March 10-16 to attend inaugurals in Chile and Brazil and make "other stops to be determined." An administration official, said that some Latin American countries quietly have discouraged Quayle from visiting.
If church sells it, state can tax it
The Associated Press
The court said such taxes did not
WASHINGTON — Religious items sold by television evangelists through the mail or at crusade appearances may be taxed by states as any other merchandise would, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
World Briefs
state that does not exempt religious organizations.
violate religious freedom and unanimously uphold lower court rulings that forced the Louisiana-based Jimmy Swaggart Ministries to pay $183,000 in back taxes to California.
Other states searching for additional tax revenues now could follow California's lead.
Most states tax the proceeds of at least some mail order sales to their residents, but California is the only
(Swaggart's) religious practices or beliefs," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the court.
"California's non-discriminatory sales and use tax law . . . imposes no constitutionally significant burden on
The tax at issue was imposed on the sales of religious books, tapes and other merchandise sold by Swagg's organization from 1974 to 1981.
CARTEL SURRENDERS — AQAIN: The Medellin coccine cartel said Wednesday that the government had won the war on drugs. It said it would halt its terror campaign and stop dealing drugs in exchange for a pardon.
The carrel released two kidnap victims to back up its offer, which was similar to previous proposals that had been rejected by the government. The difference in this proposal was the carrel's statement that it accepted defeat.
Barco, President Bush and the leaders of the cocaine-producing countries of Peru and Bolivia have joined forces to fight drug traffickers. They are expected to sign an accord to that effect at a drug summit in Colombia next month.
U. S. AIDES GOE TO PHILIPPINES: Amid fears of a new coup attempt against Philippine President Corazon Aquino, President Bush sent a senior White House aide to the Philippines on Wednesday "to make sure there is no question" about U.S. support for her.
Robert Gates, Bush's deputy
national security adviser, will be in the Philippines through Friday; holding talks with Aquino and Fidel Ramos, the Philippine defense secretary.
wrote House Press Secretary Marlin Fitxwater said Gates would convey Bush's continuing strong commitment to democracy in the Philippines.
OAT BRAN NEFFECTIVE: Contrary to cereal ads and popular belief, oat bran does not lower cholesterol levels, according to a study that challenges one of the biggest food craves of the 1980s.
The new research concluded that people who eat lots of oat bran do indeed have less cholesterol in their blood, but not because of any special powers of oat bran. Their blood contains less cholesterol because they eat less saturated fat and cholesterol.
QUALE WILL TOUR CENTRAL AMERICA: Vice President Dan Quayle will visit Panama, Honduras and Jamaica this month, aides said Wednesday.
Start NOW for your Spring Break tan with...
106 DAYS at
ULTIMATE
EXERCISE
10 tans for $10.06
• 6 Wolff tanning beds
• facial beds available
15th and Kasold
842-4949
Spring Break
March 10 - 17, Sat. - Sat.
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
2112 West 25th Street
Holiday Plaza
841-8100
•Puerto Vallarta
Holiday Travel
At SRI International, people are encouraged to explore, discover, develop, and create. In this innovative R&D environment, individual contributions and team efforts are a critical part of our success. By integrating research and system development, SRI has become one of the world's premier R&D organizations.
If you are excited by challenges that promote turning your ideas into reality, contact us about this opportunity.
Where Thought Becomes Action
Research Engineering
-Ft. Leavenworth-
Two Research Engineer positions are available immediately in our Ft. Leavenworth office—one in support of new projects and one in support of a growing installed-base of computers and networks. In these roles, you will apply broad engineering skills to solving problems in C3, computing, graphics, networking, telecommunications, and systems administration.
As part of our development team, you will interact directly with our clients to analyze problems and their solutions. Your work will involve UNIX*-based, high-performance workstations in an extensively networked environment. C and UNIX operating systems experience a must. DoD and commercial protocol experience highly desirable. BSEE/CE, or the equivalent, and 2 years' experience is required.
in addition to significant challenge and responsibility, SRI offers a complete benefits package and an open, stimulating work environment. Please send your resume to Bryan Gorman, SRI International, P.O. Box 3250, Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027. An equal opportunity employer. U.S. Citizenship is required.
"UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T."
HELP US STOP BUTTHEADISM!
SRI International
Don't Be A
BUTTHEAD
Don't be one. Buy one.
CREATION STATION
130 Massachusetts 841-1999
McCall's Shoes
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES HAVE BEEN SLASHED IN PRICE AGAIN!
OPEN SUNDAYS!
Boots
Men's, Women's, Youth
WERE 10th to 50th OFF
NOW
20%
to 60%
DISCOUNT
CLOSEOUTS
values to $40
WERE 9th
NOW
$5
While they last
Children's Shoes
values to $48
WERE 12th to 38th
NOW
$10
to $34
Men's Shoes
values to $60
WERE 28th to 68th
NOW
$24
to $62
Women's Shoes
values to $62
WERE 18th to 48th
NOW
$16
to $42
McCall's Shoes
829 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
$5
R
CLOSEOUTS values to $40
WERE 910
NOW
$5
While they last
Children's Shoes values to $48
WERE 1210 to 3810
NOW
$10
to $34
McCall's Shoes
829 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Women's Shoes
values to $12
WERE 18$ to 48$
NOW
$16
to $42
WELCOME BACK!
K. U. STUDENTS & FACULTY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER:
50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH & MEDIUM DRINK
Present this coupon and save 50¢ with the purchase of any sandwich and your choice of any medium size drink.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
1618 WEST 23RD
1618 WEST 23RD
NOT VALID ON DELIVERY. ONE COUPON PER
CUSTOMER PER VISIT, NOT VALID AFTER 12/29/0
--university's student enrollment, Kansas Union, Sixth Floor.
university's billing Cross Croes
RXL
It's Like A $1,000-A-Day Dorm Room.
ONLY the food's not as good.
And, unless you have adequate health care coverage, you'll have to pay the bills. That's why you need Comprehensive Major Medical from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas. It's affordable protection, covering:
100% of your health care services at Watkins Health Center (Option I only).
- 100% of covered services after deductible and co-insurance is naid.
$ 250,000 lifetime maximum benefits
Enrollment: For students enrolling during spring fee payment periods and summer orientation, health care protection may begin:
January 1, 1990 for new students.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield representatives will be available to answer questions and enroll students in coverage during the university's student enrollment. Kansas Union. Stuff Floor
Get details by calling Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, 843-8472 or 1-800-432-3990.
10 Registered Martha Blue Cross and Blue Bloods Association
+
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
8
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Story idea? 864-4810
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Campus-Metroworld-Sports-Weather-Arts Entertainment
Your paper, your news.
$1.00 OFF Dinner Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT
H
怡園飯店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
CHINESE CUISINE
C
Holiday Plaza
2104D
West 25th Street
(913)842-4976
One coupon per person per visit.
Lunch…$3.95 (11:30-20:00)
Dinner…$5.75 (5:30-9:00)
MCVISA) Local Checks
Expires 1/25/90
Florida Plantworld
florida plant world Buy 1 3" Tropical Plant and get 2nd ONE FREE
FPW
843-4888
23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence
Open:
10-6 Mon.-Sat.; Thurs 'til 8
Noon to 5 Sunday
Welcome Back to the interesting place to eat . . .
Paradise Cafe and bakery
“Good Real Food”
- Full Service Bar
- Full Service Bar
- Breakfast/Lunch Sun.-Sat.
- Dinner Mon.-Sat.
842-5199
CANCUN
Includes:
Spring Break for $499*
- Air fare from Kansas City
- 7 nights beach front hotel
- Airport/hotel transportation
- Luggage handled at airport
- 15% Mexican taxes
- And MORE
$100 deposit guarantees your reservation.
Placed payment on January 15.
tion.
Spaces limited. You won't find a better value! Only at
728 Mass.
842-4000 704 Massachusetts
Bradley Veterinary Hospital
is pleased to announce the association of
C. A. SCHULZ
Kevin Kuenzi, D.V.M. Practice limited to small animals & exotic pets
AMERICAN
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
Saturday bus route weathers cutbacks
By Chris Siron
Expanded Saturday bus service to business areas in Lawrence will begin this week, said Charles Bryan, KU on wheels coordinator.
Kansan staff writer
843-9533
935 EAST 23rd STREET
In December, KU on Wheels expected the end of Saturday bus service to downtown Lawrence after the Downtown Lawrence Association, which had financed the Saturday downtown route, withdrew its financial support in October.
Bryan said Wednesday that KU on Wheels was able to maintain the Saturday downtown route and add a new Saturday route through southern Lawrence by adjusting weekly bus schedules. He said the schedule changes cut expenses and made the Saturday routes possible.
Bryan said that in the past all riders on Saturday buses had to pay a 75 cent fare. Because the Student Senate transportation board will pay for this semester's service, passengers on the Saturday buses can ride free with a valid KU on Wheels bus pass. KU on Wheels receives about $317,000 per fiscal year from the Senate. The organization is 65 percent self-supportive.
The one-way fare for passengers without a bus pass still will be 75
The Downtown Lawrence Association withdrew its financial support for the Saturday downtown route as a
consequence of the cancellation of the controversial Business Improvement District last June.
The Business Improvement District, implemented in January 1988, collected fees from downtown merchants to finance downtown promotions and maintenance.
The Lawrence Bus Co. and KU on Wheels divided financial responsibility for the Saturday downtown route after the Downtown Lawrence Association stopped paying for it. Bryan said the Saturday buses were kept running because students had come to expect the downtown route as part of Lawrence bus service last year.
He said about 105 riders used the bus route each weekend. Bryan said he thought the numbers would increase this semester.
This semester KU on Wheels will pay the costs of the Saturday bus route, although promotional filters were implemented along the new South Lawrence route.
The new route, called the "S.S. Beamer," was routed through campus and passes by Lawrence shopping centers south of 23rd Street between Iowa Street and Fourwheel Drive. The bus also will stop at apartment complexes.
Elizabeth Jurkowski, transportation board chairman, said yesterday that students she had talked to seemed excited about the changes in Saturday bus service.
SUNA
Presents:
OPEN FORUM ON PHASE II OF THE
KANSAS UNION RENOVATION
Wednesday, Jan. 24 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Centennial Room
Now through our office only:
Buy one pair, get one pair free!
(all Bausch & Lomb types)
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund.
Dr. Charles R. Pohl 841-2866
Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 843-5665
ts with
831 Vermont
BAUSCH & LOMB
Seilgerts
---
presents.. Back to School Specials!
- 1/2 Off Fall Merchandise
- New Spring Fashions
- Present your KUID and receive 10% off sale merchandise and 20% off all regular price merchandise
Downtown Lawrence
821 Massachusetts
842-5200
presents it's sale on quality, featuring such traditional names as Boston Trader, Corbin, Woolrich, Gant, and many others.
A Sale on Quality
All cotton and wool sweaters
30-33% off
Entire stock of cotton turtlenecks 30%off
All cotton twill shirts $24.95
Entire stock of outerwear 1/3 off
All Levi's 501, Pepe and Lee jeans 1/2 price
Now under new ownership by Easton's of Wichita
Men's cotton knit shirts & crewnecks reg. $39-$65
Now $26-$43
Hours:
Mon.-Sat:
9:30-6
Thurs.
'til 8:30
WHITENIGHT'S
the man's shop • 837 massachusetts • lewrence, kenosha 640-44 • 843-8755
No refunds Exchanges only
---
Men's Traditional Clothing With A Difference
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
9
Professor befriends convicted murderer
Lim will write story of William's life before, after trial
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
After 10, two-hour interviews with convicted murderer John William, Paul Lim considers himself the only friend that William has.
Lim, assistant professor of English, became interested in William as a subject for a play after learning of his murder charge and following the William's court case. He has completed the preliminary research for the play, which will chronicle William's life story.
William was sentenced to life imprisonment last month for the July 1988 slaying of nine-year-old Richard Settlemire of Lawrence. He is now serving his prison term at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing.
"I want to continue seeing him just as a friend," Lim said. "I mean, he has none.
"I do feel some sympathy for the man, because I think he is as much a victim of his upbringing, or rather his lack of upbringing, as he is a victimizer.
"Of course, you cannot condone what happened to this 9-year-old boy."
Settlemyre's mutilated body was found floating in the Kansas River in July 1988.
Lim said the intent of the play was to present the life of a homeless person "who ended up in a very sorry way."
"I will also present not necessarily John's version of what happened that night," Lim said, "but I would want more to present a picture of who this man is and what led him to Lawrence, Kansas, that culminated in the events of the night of July 12, 1988."
In addition to the interviews with William, Lim said he also had talked with Settlemyre's school teachers and Lawrence law enforcement officers and had purchased court transcripts. Settlemyre's mother, however, refused to talk with Lim.
"She said no, and I respect her privacy," he said.
Lim said he had little problem, however, talking with William.
"At first he seemed a fraction wary of me," Lim said. "He was a little bit distrustful during the first session
district critic . . . but eventually I think he got to trust me. Also John is, by nature, quite generous. He loves to talk."
However, William would not talk as freely about what his life was like before the murder, Lim said.
"It's been a bit difficult getting some of the information about his previous years," Lim said, "because at this point, he is fixing so totally on the events of July 12, 1988.
"Every time he starts talking about July 12, I would try to yank him back to whatever topic it was I would prefer to talk about."
Mary Horsch, press secretary for the attorney general's office, said Lim paid William $500 for the universal rights to his life story.
"The law states that the money must go to the state crime victims reparations board," Horsch said. "I think that was passed to prevent victims from profiting from their crimes."
Horsch said William had already spent some of the money before the attorney general had learned of the payments from Lim. A temporary restraining order has been filed to prevent William from spending any more of his money. She said William had $431.66 of the $500 left in his prison account.
Horsch said that if all the money given to William could not be recovered, the remainder would be deducted from Lim's state paycheck, which he receives for teaching.
Yesterday, Douglas County District Judge Ralph King Jr. ruled that William would be further restrained from spending the money at least until a trial is held.
until a trade comes. Despite the payment controversy, Lim said he was still on schedule to complete the play by March or April.
He said that because of the publicity, outside theater groups had contacted him about his play.
He said he hoped to get the play produced outside of Kansas. He did not expect the play to be received well in the area because of possible resentment toward William and sensitivity about the murder.
49¢ Hamburgers are back!
at Vista
Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle and onion.
Cheese and bacon available for slight charge.
LIMITED TIME!
Vista DRIVE IN
Curly Q-Fries with the purchase of a fresh Pork Tenderloin Sandwich a $ 3.05 value for only $ 2.15
1527 W. 6th
SUPER BOSS!
FREE
STRICK'S Restaurant
732 N. Second 842-9597
BREWS
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
4-6 p.m.—Open House Introduced Rev. Susan Harley, New ECM Pastor/Director
Wed., Jan. 24-
- 6 p.m. — Campus Worship and Fellowship Meal ($1 donation
- 12 p.m. — University/ Community Forum: Deborah Gerner on "Palestinian Human Rights and the Inf拉lada"
- 11:40 a.m.—Lunch ($3.75)
Presbyterian Church (USA) United Church of Christ Church of the Brethren
X
Don't Be Left Behind Cedarwood Apts
We Care!
New Leasing
Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Air Conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus Route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
cat Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
--carry-out please cal *For Free Delivery
華 MAGIC WOK 厨
RESTAURANT
華
Welcome Back Students
SUNDAY BUFFET
SUNDAY
11:00 - 3:00 p.m. $6.75 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer,
fried rice & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.75
Children under 6 - FREE
NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Mon.- Sat. 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.
Choice of 2 meals, each at $3.95
*For Reservations and
841-1888
842-9460
*For Free Delivery
please call
Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Fri - Sat 11:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, 12:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd & Ousdam
THE "TCBY" SHIVER.
"TCBY" FROZEN YOGURT,
with a twist of your favorite treats.
BUY ONE
GET ONE AT
1/2 PRICE!
Any Menu Item
(Includes giants and pies)
711 W 23rd
Malls Shopping
Center
Good Only in Lawrence
25c Draws Tonight
23rd &
Ousdahl
GAMMOCK GAMMOCK
842-3977
Blizzard of bargains UP TO 50% OFF Men's and Women's Fo
Blizzard of bargains
UP TO 50% OFF And More!
Men's and Women's Fall and Winter clothing
MEN'S
Sweaters
Sport shirts
Casual and dress slacks
Outerwear Suits
WOMEN'S
Cambridge Dry Goods
Rockpool
Shadows
Part Two
BRITCHES CORNER
Open Evenings Until 8:30 p.m.
843-0454
843 Mass.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
- Sand Volleyball
- Suntan Bed
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- On Bus Koute
- Microwaves
Hurry in Today Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
- Walk to Campus
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
Stay
on the ball.
Read the Sports Page!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Presents:
Adventure
Travel
The A-Team
• Plan your SPRING BREAK trip with vacation experts today.
• The A-team is an international expert in foreign student travel.
• Be sure and ask about our student discounts.
• We make travel planning easy and fun.
• Ticket delivery available.
"Professional service with a personal touch."
Located across the street from the Super Dillons on 6th and Lawrence Ave. in the Columbia Bank.
843-0964
HEY!
SPECTATOR'S
COMIC STRIP SALE IS
GOING ON! SAVE 30%-70%
ON ALL FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING &
ACCESSORIES
NOW.
MON.SAT. 10-5:30
THURS. 10-8
SUN.NOON-4
SPECTATOR'S
843-1771
710
MASSACHUSETTS
KU Printing Services
Welcome back students
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
4 convenient locations to serve you Wescoe (864-3354) Kansas Union (864-4908) Burge Union (864-5908) Learned Hall (864-4479)
Visit our Canon color copier at Kansas Union location Stop by or call. We're here to help.
THE KANSAS UNION
Jaybowl
Sign-Up for Spring Leagues
Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys'n'Dolls 7 p.m.
Tuesday Tri-Mixer 7 p.m. Friday T.O.I.F 4 p.m.
Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m.
Leagues begin the week of January 22nd Sign-Up at the Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One - 864-3545
Deficit shuts down Adult Life Center
By Carol B. Shiney Kansen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Operations have ended at the Adult Life Resource Center, an agency of the KU Division of Continuing Education, because of a deficit of about $100.000.
Alex Sharpe, associate dean of continuing education, said that the decision was made near the end of last semester and that offices were vacated Jan. 12.
The center, at Ninth and Mississippi streets, offered services including community education, career and life transitions counseling, grants management and professional development.
The center, which was established in the early 1970s, was partially self-supporting, and some state money paid for staff. The center developed programs to offer to clients, who would pay for the services. The fees were supposed to support the program. Sharpe said.
"The programs were not going as we had bead for." Sharpe said.
Sharpe and Jean Rodgers, former director of the center, said that individuals in the community would be affected by the end of the center because as far as they knew, there were no other community education centers like the Adult Life Resource Center to extend University
resources to the community
"One of the areas that will have the initial impact will be that of the counseling component," Sharpe said.
Rodgers said that there was com petition in Lawrence. She said the some people might have gone to th center of the center of certain services.
Elderhotel is a program for people 60 years old and older that allows them to spend a week at KU and take continuing education classes. It will be offered from the conferences and programs unit of the Division of Continuing Education.
The center had expanded programs to the Kansas City and Topeka areas in the past two semesters, but had needed more time to establish marketing there. she said.
"Given time, we probably would have built up quite a large constituency," Rodgers said. "However, the one with "@self-supporting was a concern."
She said that many of the people who used the center's services were notified in person of the closing.
they were sad that it was finishing," Rodgers said. "But we have been phasing them out in a comfortable way."
Empty Rooms? Bare Walls? Bare Floors? Bare Closets? No Plates?
N
We can help for less than you think!
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
appetizers
FRIED MOZZARELLA CHEESE .2.95
TOASTED RAVIOLI .2.95
ZUCCCHINI .2.95
ANTIPASTO .2.95
SOUP OF THE DAY .1.50
HOUSE SALAD .1.50
GARLIC TOAST (2 pieces) ... 50°
entree salads
ANTIPASTO SALAD ...4.95
Mixed green salad with marinated Italian meats, cheeses and vegetables
COBB SALAD ...4.95
Finely chopped fresh salad greens; breast of chicken, bacon, tomato,
egg and blue cheese with vinagrette dressing
SPICY PEANUT CHICKEN SALAD ...4.95
Fried chicken file over mixed greens, tomato wedges, black olives
and spicy peanuts with ranch dressing
Vito Linguini's $ ^{\circ} $
NOBHILL NOSHERY SALAD 4.95
Chunks of chicken mixed with avocado over crisp salad greens
vinagrette
grinder sandwiches
sandwich board
The stufied sandwich that made MARIO'S famous. NEW YORK TIMES "one of the two best sandwiches in the U.S."
MEATBALL AND CHEESE .3.95
ITALIAN SAUSAGE AND CHEESE .3.95
PEPPERONI AND CHEESE .3.95
STEAK AND CHEESE .3.95
ALL CHEESE .3.95
SICILIAN SUB ... 3.95
Heapad high with Italian ham, genoa, salami, pepperoni, provolone cheese, lettuce & tomato.
ITALIAN STEAK ...3.95
Topped with melted mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce.
Mama Mia!
CHICKEN CLUB ...3.95
Filet of chicken breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese and our
special club dressing.
Above served with pickle and chips
Above served with pickle and chips
89
we will
how we will
what we will
all that we will
go to see
we will
come to see
- Check Out Our Coupon #19 in the Pro Print Lawrence Coupon Book
BEST SPECIAL AROUND!
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFE
WELCOME BACK
- New Menu
- Served On Our New Pattern Dishes
- Great Food
- Best Prices in Town
SPAGHETTI ...3.95
Meat Source or Tomato Sauce.
italian dinners
SPAGHETTI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95
Meat Sauce or Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI WITH MEATBALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50
Italy's most food sauce
BAKED LASAGNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95
Mama Jo's recipe baked with lots of cheese (3 kinds)
RAVIOLI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50
Meat sauce or tomato sauce
STUFFED SHELLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95
Jumbo Pasta Shells stuffed with ricotta cheese
ZITI . . . . .
Above dinners served with a House Salad and Italian Brend & Butter
SOMETIMES CHEESE CAKE, SOMETIMES CHOCOLATE CHUNK COOKIES, ALWAYS SOMETHING TO SATISFY YOUR SWEET TASTE.
desserts
DINE-IN
CARRY-OUT
CALL
842-2555
DELIVERY
(STARTS AT 5PM)
704 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
11
KU students instruct youths
Harvey
DAVID
Rv Sandra Moran
By Sandra Moran
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
John McKenna, Lakewood, Cofb., Junior, helps West Junior High seventh grader Billy van Reekum with math.'
Instead of going home after classes, Kristin Renrow goes to her job as a tutor. She doesn't help students with calculus, but with junior high math.
Renflow is one of almost 50 KU students involved in a program designed to help junior high students with their homework through tutoring after school.
Tutors from KU also work in other Lawrence schools and in Kansas City and Toneka.
Renfrow, an Overland Park senior majoring in elementary education, tutors from 2 to 4 p.m., four days a week at West Junior High School. The school has nine tutors and expects three more this semester.
"I'm going to be certified elementary." Renfrow said, "but I thought that this would be a good way for me to find out what the elementary student lacks when he or she gets to junior high school."
The program was created at West by Emily Lee and Teresa Clough, counselors at that school. The program offers tutoring after school for 45 minutes and also during the last class period of the day.
"This is just a tremendous program, and the participation level has been greater than anything that we've ever expected," Lee said.
"On any given day, we've had anywhere from 35 to as many as 60 kids in there. The first two weeks we had it, we had 110 kids participated."
The students are tutored in all classes, including math, geography, history and biology.
Tutors receive no credit but are paid $4 an hour through the Youth Educational Services program. Lee
said the schools received the tutoring free through a YES Grant.
The tutors are not limited to education majors.
"Some of them are trying to decide whether they want to be teachers or not," Lee said. "I see it as a way to even encourage people into education by participating and being involved with the students."
Program coordinators said that they encouraged non-education majors to participate and that the only requirements were a 2.0 grade point average and full-time student
status.
status.
The volunteers tutor from four to 10 hours each week, said Julie Cooper, KU coordinator of student employment.
Renfrow said that tutoring did not interfere with her school work.
"It's such a short time everyday," she said. "You're not there very much, so you always look forward to going back. You never get tired of doing it because you don't have an opportunity to burn yourself on it.
"The teachers love it. They can be more productive in class because
more kids have their homework done."
Lee said the YES Program had been in effect at West since the end of October. Cooper said that KU had participated in project YES for two years.
The students tutor for a combined average of 40 hours a week at West, Lee said.
"We're really happy," she said.
"We just got news that we will receive more tutors and more times."
Cost of on-campus living will rise
By Christine Reinolds Kanean staff writer
The anticipated KU housing fee increase was made official Dec. 14 when it was approved by the Board of Regents.
Students in residence halls should expect a $160 fee increase for the 1980-81 academic year.
The increase, which will affect residence halls, scholarship halls, Jayhawk Towers and Stouffer Place, will go into effect in Fall 1990, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Double room occupancy with 20
meals a week is $2,336, but it will
rise to $2,498 with the increase.
"An increase was necessary due to inflationary pressures and a statewide increase in salaries," Stoner said.
Scholarship hall costs will rise by $120 for the 1990-91 academic year; with the exception of Miller Hall and Watkins Scholarship Hall
Miller and Watkins Hall are partially subsidized by the Watkins trust fund and require no increase.
Stoner said.
Jayhawk Towers residents will pay $200 more a year. The increase will help absorb the expense of a recently installed phone system that cost the University $32,000. Stoner said.
Kim Kelly, president of Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association, said the association was not upset by the $10 a month increase for one- and two-bedroom apartments.
"The residents had a meeting with Dr. Stoner," Kelly said. "He
explained that the extra money would help pay for new roofs and the conversion of four one-bedroom apartments into four two-bedroom apartments."
With the exception of Emporia State University, KU housing fees will remain the lowest among the Regents institutions after the approved increase. The average room and board rate for a four-year, public institution is $3,039, according to the College Board annual survey.
Chinese folk singer calls for democracy
The Associated Press
"You could say I'm the world's stupidest, most amateur dissident," said Huw Dejian, laughing and shaking his head in mock self-ridicule.
BEIJING — With China's best-known dissidents jailed, exiled or in hiding, a popular folk singer is trying to fill the void with protest songs and calls for democracy.
"I not a politician. I had friends who were dissidents, but ... I'm a professional musician," he said, with elaborate emphasis. "But right now, I'm trying to figure out how to become a passable dissident."
Hou, 33, is no ordinary mainland musician: He is the Taiwanese-born
son of a Nationalist soldier who fought against the Communists. Seeking his roots, Hou visited the Communist mainland as an established star in 1983 and decided to stay.
The darling of the government, he was allowed to keep living like a star, with two homes and two cars, one a maison Mercedes Benz.
The skinny, chain-smoking Hou, usually clad in black leather jacket and boots, is famous among Chinese on the mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong for his Bob Dylan-influenced songs about social concerns, such as the endangered pandas, and about the worries of youth.
But he became known to Westerners when, in the final days of China's student democracy movement last spring, he and three friends began a hunger strike in Tiananmen Square to protest martial law. Many students were already leaving the square out of fear, and the hunger strike infused the movement with new spirit.
Less than 48 hours later, on June 4, with tanks poised on the square's edge, Hou negotiated with the army to allow the remaining students to retreat peacefully, possibly saving hundreds of lives.
Hou wants to provide an alternative to the Communist Party voice that has filled the airwaves and newspapers since June with relentless condemnation of the democracy movement.
advantage of his relative freedom as a defector.
"Because you can't hear other voices that doesn't mean there's stability," he said.
Now, he is again trying to keep the spirit of democracy alive, taking
During the summer he hid from police for more than two months in the Australian Embassy. He came out Aug. 15, as soon as the Foreign Ministry promised he would not be arrested or deported.
By a Kansan reporter
Installation of cable television in the KU residence halls will begin as soon as a more concise contract can be drawn up between the University and Sunflower Cablevision.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, had said earlier that he hoped cable installation would start this month, but he now says that the original proposed contract was too general.
Although a tentative date has not been set, Stoner said he hoped installation would begin in February.
Contract holds up cable installation
Students in Templin Hall will be the first to get cable. Sunflower Cablevision then will move south on Daisy Hill, installing cable in the
remaining residence halls.
The increase in student housing rates approved by the Board of Regents on Dec. 14 does not include the cost of cable. That cost will be absorbed by the University of Kansas this semester and then will be incorporated into next year's housing contracts.
The addition of cable into the residence halls will be a regular feature included in the price of the halls, whether the resident wants cable or not.
If a student wishes to receive any pay channels, such as Showtime or Home Box Office, he or she will pay the extra amount.
King holiday is work day for city, county workers
By Mark McHugh
By mark moriagi
Kansan staff writer
Although Martin Luther King's birthday is a federal holiday, not all government employees got the day off this year.
Employees of nearby Wyandotte County did not have to work, but Lawrence and Douglas County employees did.
William Bell, Douglas County director of buildings and grounds, said Monday was like any other working day at his office. He said he was surprised to hear that other county governments had the day off.
"We're designated holidays by the (county) commission," he said. "I think the commission needs to study what happens if the holiday should be observed."
Mike Amyx, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, said he was unaware of any groups that wanted the day to be a holiday for county employees.
Kay Nies, Wyandotte County commissioner, said that all county offices were closed.
missioner, said that all county offices were closed.
Wyandotte County has closed offices on King's birthday since 1985, an office spokesman said.
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm said that although Monday was a normal working day for city employees, last weekend's Martin Luther King celebration, which was in part sponsored by the city, gave employees ample time to observe the day.
The celebration included a speech by Martin Luther King III, son of the late civil rights leader, along with commemorative services.
"I think there's a consciousness about this in Wyandotte County because we are ethnically diverse," Nies said. "It was just sort of natural. I think it was just the right thing to do, and I think it is to our
Schumm said that city employees were allowed to take time off Monday. He said that they could take off on Friday or Saturday, or break time to observe the holiday.
"Or if they didn't want to be rushed, they could have the entire day off as a vacation day or a personal day," he said.
Ray Hummert, Lawrence city clerk, said that adding another paid holiday to the city's budget would
The Dream Lives On
For complete coverage of Martin Luther King Jr. Day see Page 3A.
cost about $44,500. He said that one reason city offices were open Monday was for the convenience of Lawrence residents, who might need to conduct business at city offices.
"When you're talking about that amount of cost, you've got to be careful and make sure your bases are covered." he said.
Frank Xybara, deputy press secretary for Gov. Mike Hayden, said the governor thought the holiday should be observed at the state level.
Kansas state employees had the day off.
"But the state should not be involved in dictating to local units of government what to do on Martin Luther King's birthday." Ybarra said.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said the Kansas Union tried to let employees off and still meet the needs of enrolling students.
Some services were open at the Union Monday to accommodate students who had completed Saturday's community enrollment, and for workers preparing for fee payment.
"We attempted to balance recognition of the holiday and getting ourselves ready for the academic year," he said.
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
• Unlimited Tanning and Health Club-$45/ semester
• 8 Tanning Visits for $20
• $3.00 OFF Haircuts
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
• Unlimited Tanning and Health Club-$45/ semester
• 8 Tanning Visits for $20
• $3.00 OFF Haircuts
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR BALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
40TH ANNIVERSARY
$199
Meal Deals
Enjoy an original Runza or 1/4 lb. hamburger, french fries and medium drink for just $1.99
Offer expires January 31, 1990
RUNZA
RESTAURANTS
Spring Break Special
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus
• Free Weights
• Wolff
Suntan
Beds
JYM
Join 8 weeks for only $60.00
(Jan. 17th thru Mar. 19th)
BRAVES
40TH ANNIVERSARY
$199
Meal Deals
Enjoy an original Runza or
1/4 lb. hamburger, french fries and
medium drink for just $1.99
Offer expires January 31, 1990
RUNZA
RESTAURANTS
BORNES VALLEY
Spring Break Special
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus
• Free Weights
• Wolff
Suntan
Beds
• Jacuzzi
• Sauna
• Steam
Bath
JYM
Join 8 weeks
for only $60.00
(Jan. 17th thru Mar. 19th)
JYM
12
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Tuxedos
For Sale
ONLY $39.90!
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass
Tues-Sat 11-5
Phone: 842-8177
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care 820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown 841-0100
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Welcome back students!
Fifi's Restaurant
Elegant.
Exquisite.
Delightful.
Delicious.
Affordable.
What more can be said about Fifi's Restaurant?
Lunch: Mon, thru Fri. 11.2 925 Iowa
Dinner: Sun, and Mon. 5.9 841-7226
Tues, thru Sat. 5.10
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS We are introducing to the Total Look JULIE BULLER from Newton
Get a fresh start with The Total Look!!
$3 off a Service of $15.00 or more Good with Julie
is back!
exp. 3/1/90
itotal look!
THE BIGGER THE BETTER! Gourmet Express
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
the total look!
For Men & Women
842-5921
9th & Miss.
With our expansion at 810 W.23rd we hope to serve you faster and better in the future. NOW OPEN 749-3663 749-FOOD
COLOR GUARD FILM DEVELOPING FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION GIVE PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS
JUICE
From your favorite color negatives
5x7 ONLY 89¢
8x10
ONLY $1.99
OFFER VALID: Jan. 15-24, 1990
At these low prices now is the perfect time to have your favorite color negatives made into 5x7 or 8x10 enlargements. They make great gifts for friends and family.
Kodak
Colorworks
System
Kodak Camera Systems
Jayhawk Bookstore
1-230 Crewent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
By a Kansan reporter
University gets money for biotech education
KU students in several science departments will be able to compete for biotechnology training available through a grant awarded to the University by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences.
John C. Brown, associate professor of microbiology, said the $455,000 grant would allow pre-doctoral students to train in the formation, analysis and delivery of biotechnology products.
"It allows a student coming into graduate school within one of these
particular departments to expand his work," Brown said. "They would be allowed through independent competition to apply for this training."
Eight other institutions received a grant from the institution, but KU's program is the only one that focuses on training scientists in pharmaceuticals, Brown said.
The University's grant lasts five years and can be renewed. The grant also provided money to bring seminar speakers to the University of Kansas, he said.
Senior wins advertising award for entry on teen-age suicide
and the School of Journalism.
For the first time, a KU student has won the International Newspaper and Marketing Executives/American Academy of Advertising Student Advertising Competition.
Elizabeth Suzanne Nice, a
Lawrence senior, placed first with
her entry 'Friends for Life.' Her
name is Lucy. Suzanne will be
which will be divided between her
Her entry, which included three ads on the topic of preventing teenage suicide, was chosen from among more than 5,000 entries. The ads will be published nationally.
Nice said the project was a big undertaking.
"I still can't believe I won," she said.
Save money with Kansan Coupons
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Great Prices On:
- Yamaha Recorders, Batons, & Gig Bags
- Metronomes & Autoharps
- Classical & Pop Music Books
- Materials Required for Music Classes
924 Massachusetts
the treble clef
MUSIC
Hours
Mon - Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Phone (913)843-2644
Advanced German in Holzkirchen, West Germany
Intermediate Spanish in Barcelona, Spain
THIS SUMMER EARN KU CREDIT ABROAD Summer Institutes 1990
Intermediate German in Eutin, West Germany
London School of Economics, England
Spanish language and Mexican culture in Guadalajara, Mexico
Seven weeks, with time for Bavarian Alps, Munich, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Berchtesgaden, and Oberammergau, plus ten days of group travel along the Rhine River and Romantic road to Dusseldorf, Cologne, Nuremberg, Rothenburg, and Berlin. Earn six to nine hours in German grammar, conversation, literature, drama, theater, history, and culture.
Eight weeks, with two weeks of group travel in Madrid and other cities. Live with a native family for four weeks in Barcelona. Earn up to seven hours undergraduate credit in Spanish grammar, conversation, composition, history, readings, and culture at the Instituto Granes.
Three or six weeks of intensive study in Introductory and Intermediate Micro and Macroeconomics, Political Economy, Development Economics, Economics of the Welfare State, Finance, and European Economics. Live and study in central London near the House of Parliament.
Eight weeks in Mexico's second largest city. Group trips to Oaxaca and the colonial city of Morelia. Earn up to seven hours undergraduate or graduate credit in Spanish grammar, conversation, and literature, Mexican culture, history, and literature.
Six weeks in Eutin, with travel to Mainz, Bad Dreuznach, Marburg, Berlin, and Munich. Live with a German family. Earn six to nine undergraduate credits in German language, culture, conversation, and grammar.
Deadlines approaching as early as February 1!
Four or eight weeks of study while you live with an Italian family. Weekends and afternoons free for daytrips and excursions. Earn six to ten hours in Italian language and culture. Classes taught by native Italians.
Six weeks study of ancient literature and theater where it was written and performed originally. Live in the village of Katohi and participate in the staging of a classical play, *Hippolytus*. Weekend excursions to ancient sites such as Delphi, Ancient Corinth, Athens, Epidaurus, and Olympia. Earn six undergraduate or graduate credits in modern Greek, classical Greek literature, and classical Greek theater.
Six weeks, with two weeks of group travel to Picardy, Normandy, and Touraine, then spend four weeks in Paris at the Etoile: Centre de Lange et Vie Francaises. Earn up to six hours undergraduate credit selected from all levels in grammar, reading, composition, conversation, culture, and phonetics.
Four weeks in the French Alps, with travel to Ghent, Bruges, Brussels, and Paris. Enjoy fine stu-
nch Alps, with travel to Ghent, Bruges,
Brussels, and Paris. Enjoy fine studi
dios, group and individual proje
ctions, and time for work and
play with students from differen
ticular cultures. Earn three
hours in Art and Design.
Six weeks in Great Britain, including London, York, Oxford, Exeter, and Edinburgh. Earn six to nine hours undergraduate credit in British literature, history, and art history.
Faraway places may be closer than you think.
Theater in Greece
French language and culture in Paris
Italian language and culture in Florence, Italy
Art and Design in Peyresq, France
Humanities in Great Britain
For applications and more information contact:
The University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott Hall Lawrence, Kansas
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
13
Hawks to meet Vikings No.1 KU will clash tonight with 1-11 Elizabeth City State
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
It's no secret that Kansas coach Roy Williams can't thrilled about playing non-Division I schools. In fact, two scheduled NCAA Division II opponents this season were two too much for the second-year head coach.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, meet Elizabeth City (N.C.) State tonight at 7:35 at Allen Field House.
Elizabeth City State and Tennessee-Martin are the only Division II opponents on the Javahwks schedule.
Williams said playing the 1-11 Vikings would not make Kansas more attractive to the NCAA tournament selection committee.
"I'm not excited about playing a non-Division I school," Williams said. "Come time for the NCAA tournament, it doesn't recognize Division I games. I want to avoid Division II schools and get away from playing these teams."
The only non-Division I opponents on the 1990-91 Jayhawk schedule are two members of a Christmas holiday tournament field. Williams said visiting Honolulu, Hawaii, was the only reason the Jayhawks would play such competition.
Viking coach Claude Mackey said tonight's game would indeed help his program.
is our biggst payday," Mackey said. "We get $14,000, about half of our budget. It helps us in moving and making our program pay for itself."
The Elizabeth City game was scheduled two years ago when Larry Brown was coaching Kansas. This will be the first, and probably last meeting, between the two teams.
Williams is certain about two things: He knows the Vikings have
not been competitive at their level, and he is familiar with Viking coach Claude Mackey because he served as an assistant at North Carolina.
But when it comes to Elizabeth City basketball, that's about all Williams knows.
More sports news
He said it was not easy to concentrate on the Vikings with Saturday's showdown with No. 4 Missouri at Columbia on their minds.
"It's easy to overlook (Elizabeth City) with Missouri coming up," Williams said. "We're trying to get prepared to play our conference season."
Elizabeth City replaced nine players from last year's 17-10 team. Junior Tyron Ransom is the Vikings' leading scorer and rebounder, averaging 19.1 points and 9.7 rebounds a game.
The Vikings dropped a 91-51 decision to Hampton University Tuesday.
Like Williams, Jayhawk point guard Kevin Pritchard admitted he isn't familiar with Elizabeth City's program. Pritchard said the game would help prepare Kansas for Missouri.
"We don't know as much about them as we would like to," he said, "but this is a game where we can go out and improve on things."
Pritchard said his left wrist, which he sprained last week during the Oklahoma State game, wouldn't have had to perform. Pritchard is right-handed.
"Better to have been my left one than my right," he said.
Kansas Basketball GAME 19
VS
ELIZABETH CITY STATE VIKINGS
Coach: Claude Mackey
Record: 1-11
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.3 5.6
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 11.7 4.8
C-Pekka Markkianen 6-10 8.6 4.6
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 11.7 4.3
G-Kevin Prichard 6-3 14.4 2.5
Player Ht. *PPG* *RPG*
F-Reginald Joe 6-5 8.0 5.5
F-Tyseon Ransom 6-7 19.1 9.7
C-Bryant Boykins 6-9 7.6 6.5
G-James Eaton 5-10 10.6 2.7
G-Darrell Riddick 6-2 8.4 4.4
Game Notes: This is the first-ever, between the Jayhawks and the Division II Vikings. ECSU slipped to 11-11 after a 91-51 loss at Hampton on Tuesday. Four Vikings starters returned to this year's squad.
A victory would make Kansas the first Big Eight team to post an undefeated record against non-conference opponents since Kansas State's 1957-58 team. The 19-0 record would be the best non-conference mark in league history.
Kansas has not played since a 91-77 win over Oklahoma State last Saturday. Tonight's game is the "Hawks final"
Williams said he wouldn't rank the
as conference KANISAN Graphic
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
*figures shown are after Saturday's game
NOTES
Jayhawks higher than third in the Big Eight Conference. "It's still too early to tell how we rate in the Big Eight," he said. "I still believe Missouri and Oklahoma have more talent than anyone else does"... Williams said he was surprised by the margin of Kansas State's 65-1 upset of No. 3 Oklahoma. "I was impressed with what K-State did; that was amazing," he said. "It frightened me to watch Kansas State play that well. Oklahoma never made a run and K-State settled it". Pritchard has moved ahead of Mark Randall as the Jayhawks' leading scorer. Pritchard averages 14.4 points a game, one-tenth of a point more than Randall. Randall leads the team a 5.6 rebounding average.
Basketball team to wear number of hurt recruit
By a Kansan reporter
"I plan to talk among the seniors on the team because we think we'll put his number on our shoes," Williams said.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams announced yesterday that the Jayhawk basketball squad would probably display the number 22 on their basketball sneakers in tonight's Elizabeth City State game, as a tribute to Chris Lindley.
Lindley, who lost his right foot in an accident Jan. 6, signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for
Williams said published reports incorrectly indicated that the Jay-hawks would wear black patches on their uniforms. He said they wouldn't wear the patches because the color symbolized death.
the jayhawks next season on an athletic scholarship, Chancellor Gene Budig has offered Lindley a four-year institutional scholarship.
kansas point guard Kevin Prichard met Lindley on a recruiting visit last November. Prichard said he wanted to wear Lindley's number.
Jayhawks thrash OU Bloxom and Braddy lead KU to 94-69 victory over Sooners
By Brent Maycock
Lisa Braddy played an unusual role last night and played it well.
28 of 84, 33.3 percent, shooting.
"It doesn't matter who starts the game, it's who finishes it," Braddy said.
Braddy came off the bench for the first time in her career to score 18 points and grab nine rebounds as the Javahays trounced Oklahoma 94-69.
The game marked a streak of 108 consecutive games that Braddy had started since she began her career at Kansas. After the game was over, Braddy downplayed the importance of the streak.
Shannon Bloom, who started in place of Braddy, led Kansas with 21 points. The sophomore from Leavenworth scored 16 points in the first
"I try to do what I can," Bloxom said. "I had the open shots, and I took them."
Other Jayhawks who scored in double figures were forward Danielle Shareef with 13 points and Terrilyn Johnson and Misti Chenault who added 10 points each.
Cathy Bassett led the Sooners with 18 points. Kansas limited Oklahoma's leading scorer and rebounder to 17 points and just one rebound.
The victory boosted Kansas' record to 13-4, 2-1 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma fell to 4-12, 0-3 in the Big Eight.
Kansas made 38 of 75 field goals,
50.7 percent, and held the Sooners to
Victories are something Kansas has gotten used to have this year. Despite falling last Saturday to Oklahoma State, 77-68, the Jayhawks enjoyed a bountiful holiday, winning six of eight games. After losing to nationally-ranked Stephen F. Austin, 78-64, Kansas reeled off six straight victories.
The Jayhawks were tied for third place in the Big Eight before Wednesday's game. Missouri and Kansas State, tied for first place with 20 records, played at Manhattan yesterday.
washington thinks that Kansas State is the team to beat in the conference.
The Jayhawks tipped the 100-point mark three times during a four-game stretch from Dec. 22 to Jan. 4. Kansas averaged 63.9 points in eight games before Christmas break and 85.7 nine games since.
"Right now the team is probably ahead of where I expected them to be," Washington said. "If Braddy is playing well, we will be ready for Sallina."
"I'm just happy that we started scoring," Washington said.
Kansas coach Marian Washington was more pleased than surprised by the scoring outbursts.
Even though the team is very young, Washington said that they have progressed well. The 17th-year coach said the team would need Braddy's help to get ready for the Big Eight Tournament. March 3-8.
Bucks 33
Sooners 24
Kansas point guard Kay Key Hart moves around Oklahoma defender Dana Possey. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 94-69 last night at Allen Field House.
Fric Montoomerv/KANSAN
NCAA convention yields changes and mixed reactions
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said that he was supportive of the convention's efforts toward reform but concerned about the effects the changes will have.
Legislation that passed at the annual NCAA convention last week in Dallas provoked mixed reactions at the University of Kansas.
Kansan sportswriter
Legislation to reduce the men's basketball schedule by three games, leaving the maximum number of games at 25, was one of Frederick's main concerns.
Bv Brent Mawcock
"We play 15-16 home games during the year, which translates into about $100,000 per game," Frederick said. "If one or two of those games are lost, that amounts to a lot of money."
Some exemptions to the ceiling were passed. Among them are
In addition to the loss of three games, the dates of the first practice and the first game were moved back. Practices will start on Nov. 1, instead of Oct. 15. The men's basketball team will not be able to play its first game until Dec. 1.
All of the changes affecting basketball will be instituted in the 1992-93 season.
"We lose three games and a few days of practice and football loses only five days of spring practice." To me those just "don't equal out."
trips to a pre-season tournament or an exhibition game against a foreign team every four years.
The delegates reduced spring football practice from 20 days to 15, beginning in 1991, and cut the number of days in which contact is
The widespread changes in basketball upset Kansas coach Roy Williams.
Williams was also disappointed that basketball and football were the only sports affected by the changes.
"They (the NCAA convention) used basketball to attract the media's attention," Williams said. "If they had announced that the changes were going to be made in golf or softball, nobody (in the media) would have cared.
allowed from 15 to 10. The cuts were made to allow student- athletes more time to concentrate on their studies.
"They ask basketball to bring in money to support the non-revenue sports, yet they miss a heck of a lot more school than we do."
The changes in the basketball schedule, coupled with the probable revenue loss, led to speculation that the lost revenue could only be made up through post-season play. Williams thinks this alternative presents a problem.
"The changes have put more pressure on the coaches to make the (NCAA) tournament," Williams said. "Somebody might take short cuts, and I have a problem with that."
A proposal to raise the number of freshmen football scholarships a school can issue from 25 to 30 was rejected. If passed, it would have permitted schools like Kansas that are below the total scholarship limit of 95 to reenlist their numbers.
Other legislation involved the controversial Proposition 42, which caused Georgetown coach John Thompson to walk off the court in protest before two games last year.
first season. Proposition 48 denied college admission to student-athletes who don't meet qualifying standards.
Proposition 42 stated that student athletes who did not meet the eligibility requirements of Pro-position 48 would not be eligible for any scholarship money from the University during their
Proposition 42 was amended to become Proposal 26. The new legislation allows incoming freshman who meet one of the qualifying standards to receive student financial aid.
In other legislation, football coaches were granted the right to attend high school games during October. Previously, coaches were only allowed to attend games in late November, when many teams had completed their seasons.
"We need to try to stop the use of performance-enhancing drugs to make the level of play equal." Frederick said. "It (the convention) send a message that it is time for reform."
Frederick was pleased with the efforts made at the convention to take drugs out of college athletics.
NCAA still in trouble
Ostensibly, the purpose of last week's NCAA convention in Dallas was to bring about reforms to benefit the student-athlete. Actually, the primary item on the agenda was convincing observers that the organization can police itself.
The convention ended last Wednesday. The issue is still on the docket.
Legislation enacted last week, if anything, proved that factionalism is growing among organization members. NCAA executive director Dick Schultz called it the convention of the
Mike
Mike Considine
Sports editor
student-athlete. In fact, the three-day session was the convention of the NCAA President's Commission.
Fortunately, most rules changes don't take effect until 1992, leaving plenty of time for them to be amended or repealed.
One change in need of revision is the restructuring of Proposition 48 eligibility standards for freshman and junior college transfers.
The presidents recommended and received reductions in the length of men's basketball season and spring football practice, a modification of eligibility standards and disclosure of graduation rates for athletes. In theory, these were necessary reforms. Largely because of undue influence from college presidents who apparently failed to understand
Proposal 42, an amendment adopted during the 1989 convention, would have denied any financial aid to athletes who met only one of the Prop 48 admission criteria. Because of opposition, it was amended to become Proposal 26.
The new measure permits Prop 26 casualties to receive financial aid, but doesn't address the root of the problem. The stipulations are based heavily on standardized test scores, which some research has determined to be culturally-biased.
Because an NCAA-appointed commission is studying standardized testing, enacting legislation based on those scores is premature at best. At worst, it's highly discriminatory.
The decision to shorten the men's basketball season is also ill-conceived.
There is no doubt that the season is too long, however, the negative ramifications of beginning games in early December would seem to be prohibitive.
To begin with the bottom line, the estimated $500,000 to $600,000 in lost revenue which could result from slashing three non-conference games could endanger some non-revenue sports. The number of schools which have eliminated sports like wrestling and gymnastics from their budgets for economic reasons grows each year.
Financial considerations could also weaken the caliber of collegiate basketball competition. Major colleges like Kansas net more money from scheduling a Tennessee-Martin, which requires a small financial guarantee, than a Kentucky, which won't travel to Lawrence for the same money.
Perhaps the only legislation which seems hard to criticize is the new standards for drug testing. Punishing first-time offenders with the loss of one-year's eligibility seems to suit the crime. The only flaw in the rules concerns the policies for second offenders
It seems illogical that those found guilty of using "street drugs" twice lose only another year of eligibility while steroid users are banned for life.
Nonetheless, the get-tough stance should serve as a deterrent.
Schutz said that this year's convention was only the first step in the NCAA's program of reform. More pressing issues such as freshman ineligibility and paying college athletes should come at the end of the Knight Commission's two-year $2 million study. The commission includes current and former college presidents and prominent ex-athletes.
In most cases, it is hard to see how student-athletes benefited greatly from this year's legislation. It's harder to see how the organization can enact and implement the reforms the Knight Commission is sure to recommend at the conclusion of its study.
If the NCAA cannot heal itself, congressional reformers such as Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., are ready to take up the fight. The NCAA wants to avoid this at all costs.
Imagine what would happen if the fate of collegiate athletics fell into the wrong hands.
11
■ Mike Considine is a San Antonio, Texas senior majoring in English.
14
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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
NEW SHIPMENT IN!
Student Room Rugs
Over 1000 Rugs in stock
40%-70% Discounts
RUG•O•RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPER STORE
30th & IOWA
LAWRENCE • 841-3838
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6 AND SUNDAY NOON-5
O
benetton
Up to 40% OFF
On Selected Merchandise
--renew those tickets every year, athletic director Bob Frederick said.
WINTER CLASSES
BEGINNING GUILDING (7 weeks) • Monday, February 5, 19, 20
• Wednesday, February 6, 19, 20 • You will make a four-16, six-
buck wallmount. $84.00 plus 2 am. fee
BEGINNING QUALIFICATION (7 weeks) · Monday, February 5, 19, 28
BEGINNING QUALIFICATION (8 weeks) · Wednesday, February 6, 19, 28
BEGINNING QUALIFICATION (9 weeks) · Friday, February 7, 19, 28
BEGINNING QUALIFICATION (10 weeks) · Saturday, February 8, 19, 28
BEGINNING QUALIFICATION (11 weeks) · Sunday, February 9, 19, 28
BEGINNING OUTFIELD (7 TUGES) - Wednesday; February 7, 14, 21
BEGINNING OUTFIELD (7 TUGES) - Monday; February 7, 14, 21
Will make Shirley's $2.90 plus supplies.
$2.90 plus supplies.
INTERMEDIATE MEDITATION (one class per month for six months)
 second Monday of each month - February 12, March 12, April 9,
14, etc. - 7:9 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing;
$21.00 plus supplies.
INTERMEDIATE QUILTING (one class per month for six months)
二周第二次月度 · February 15, March 13, April 10,
May 8, etc. 10-12 a.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing.
$21.00 supplies.
INTERNEGATE MIDDLE (one class per month for six months)
second Tuesday of each month - February 13, March 13, April 10,
May 8 inc., 8:48 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing.
$21.00 plus sundries.
DOUBLE WEDDING RING QUICK METHOD QUILT WORKSHOP (4 weeks) - Wednesdays, February 7, 14; 21, 28, 7-pound. You will make a machine placed double wedding ring quilt. You will need to bring your sewing machine to two of the classes. You will make a shirt and a kiln size and color. Fabric instructions help of a kit On Employee prior to the first class. $18.00 plus supplies.
MINI CULTURES (3 weeks) - Tuesday, March 6, 20, 27, 9 p.m. Have fun making tiny quilt in three different designs in a 8 x 9” Amish bars, a 7 x 11” hearts and ninepatch and a 15 x 15” scrap quilt. $18.00 suites provided.
ENGLISH PRIORITY (2 weeks) • Thursday, February 21 and March 1.
7-p.m. at the Library to learn a very precise pleasing
language for $10.00 supplies provided.
LOG CABIN QUILT-BA DAY WORKSHOP - Sunday February 18, 9 a.m.-p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a quilt using a cutting cut and sewing method. Your quilt can be any size or color you wish. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
MORNING STAR GIRL-IN-A-DAY WORKSHOP - Sunday, March 4.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. (shall bring your sewing machine and a lunchunch.)
will make a quilt using a cutting and sewing method. Your quilt can be any size or color you wish. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
**IBRISH CHAIR GUILD TA-A-DAY WORKSHOP:** Sunday March 25, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. All chairs must be moulded using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your quilt maybe any size and color you wish. Fabric selection should be made prior to the help of a Bitch On employee. $8.10 per chair.
HIDDEN WELL STRIP PIECED WALL HANGING - Sunday, April 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a aack lunch. You will make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Fabric should be made in a classroom with the class with a help of a Stitch on employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING KNITTING (8 p.m.) - Monday, February 12, 19, 26
March 5, 19, 28 (7:00 a.m. Selection of pattern and supplies should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee.
$21.00 plus supplies.
CROCHETTING (3 weeks) - Thursday, April 12, 19, and 28, 7-pm.
Both beginning and experienced crochet students are welcome.
Project of your choosing with the help of a Bitch On Employee.
You should be selective prior to the first class. $15.00 supplies.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING (6 weeks) - Wednesday, February 7, 14,
28, March 7 and 21, 7 a.m. - Selection of pattern and supplies
should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On
employe. $210.00 plus supplies.
DESIGN YOUR OWN BARSELO NEEDLEPOINT PROJECT (2 weeks). Wednesday, March 7 and 21, 7:3 p.m. We will design our own bargehead needlepoint pattern, select yarn colors and stitch our project. $11.00 total subscription.
VEST FROM A GUILLET'S WARDROBE (2 weeks) - Thursday.
Friday and Saturday make up 100,000 to match the sale.
From Saturday make a handmade gift of 1,000 books.
MARGAREN EMBRIDERY (3 weeks) - Tuesday, February 27,
March 6 and 30, 7-9 p.m. Use a well-aged and easy-to-use
drug container with cotton cover.
FABRIC STT FENDED BOWS • Monday, April 9, 7-9 p.m. Decorative bows will be made from fabric. A variety of designs for hair bowls are available.
**FURTED BABBET** (3 weeks) Tuesday, February 13, 20 and 27-7
p.m. Male can be a country rabbit for Easter. $5.00 plus supplies.
DRIED FLOWER DECORATED BARET: Thursday, April 5; 7-9am
Dried flower decoration will be provided. A hot glaze pot
will be needed. $14.00 supplies provided.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
TOOTHBRUSH RAG RUG - Monday, April 7, 4 p.m. Fabric strips and a toothbrush handle are used to weave a trunk, or trivet, on the rug.
STUFFED RABBIT (3 weeks): Thursday, March 8, 22 and 29, 7-6 p.m.
Make a cake for nibbles for Easter. $15.00 plus supplies.
Stitch On Needlework Shop
Open:
926 Massachusetts
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
842-1101
Thurs. 'til 8:00
Sun. 1-4
Student seating reduced
Student seating at future Kansas basketball games will be reduced by nearly 1,000 seats because of lagging student ticket sales, Williams Fund director Steve Walsh said.
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Molly Reid
Season basketball tickets reserved for Kansas students were sold to the public beginning Oct. 15 because students failed to purchase their allotment of 6,928 all-sports tickets. The ticket package includes football, basketball and Kansas Relays tickets.
The 989 unsold tickets were made available to the public and to faculty and staff after the student deadline expired. The tickets were sold before the first basketball game, Nov. 6, 1989
Students who have not claimed their all-sports tickets still can at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
Unfortunately for students, Athletic Corporate Board policy specified that once unsold season tickets were sold, the holder had the right to
"I think it is foolish," Ned Nixon, Wichita senior, said. "Students should get first pick! I think it is the situation in which it is the students should have."
Students, who occupy more than one-third of Allen Field House, bought all 6,928 seats before the end of fall registration last year. This year the number dropped to 5,939, Walsh said.
"For the past four years the games have been sold out," Walsh said. "This is the first time for as long as I were told that all the tickets weren't sold."
He said the all-sports package was normally sold by the end of summer orientation.
"We did everything short of physically making (the students) buy the tickets," Walsh said. "I really wished they had purchased the tickets. We'd rather have the students there because they make the games exciting."
The athletic department ran adver-
tiements and, for the first time, tried to sell tickets at registration, but the students weren't interested, he said. A sub-pal-19-12 basketball season and a drop in attendance may have been two reasons.
The need to generate revenue from the unsold seats took 989 tickets out of the hands of the students. The same tickets that cost $75 as part of the student ticket package inflated to $192 when they were sold as public season basketball tickets.
The shift of the tickets generated an extra $115,713 for the athletic department.
"Our hopes were for the students to buy the tickets," Walsh said. "But, we didn't want to start the season with 1,000 empty seats."
Frederick said that the athletic department was reluctant to sell the tickets to the public despite the extra revenue.
Unlike previous years, unclaimed tickets were not resold to other students because demand was low, ticket office clerk Kathy Frederickson said.
Losses hurt KU men's tennis
By Paul Augert
Kansan sportswriter
Injury and illness along with losses to a pair of unranked opponents may cause Kansas" men's tennis team to relinquish its national ranking.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 25 in the Volvo/Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll, stumbled in their opening tournament of the 1990 spring campaign. Kansas lost matches to Southern Minnesota and Oklahoma, each with 4-6 scores in the O'Charley's Volunteer Tennis Classic at Knoxville, Tenn.
Coach Scott Perelman was missing three players from the three-day tournament, but he refused to use their absences as an excuse for
dropping the two matches in Knox- ville.
"After being ahead 4-2 and having numerous opportunities to close the (SMU) match, I have every right to be disappointed about losing." Perelman said.
John Falbo, who ranks 11th in the ICTA singles poll, sat out the tournament with a sinus infection. Craig had an injury season because of an slow injury.
Senior Chris Walker is still recuperating from elbow surgery last year and may return in a few weeks.
The illness to Falbo moved Jeff Gross to No. 1 singles. Gross fell to SMU's Mark Kudelko in three sets,
4-6, 6-2, 6-4, but the junior defeated Georgia Tech's Jens Skjoedt in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2.
Perealman was pleased with sophomore Paul Garvin's improvement at No. 4 singles and No. 2 doubles. After a three-set win in the SMU opener, Garvin swept the Yellowjackets' Jay Nerenberg, 6-4, 7-6. Garvin also teamed with Gross to win both doubles matches.
"We should resurface. For the most part people want to know how you're playing in May rather than what your results are in January," Perelman said. "You can expect over half the teams (at O'Charley's Classic) to be nationally ranked. And that can only help us later."
Begin a new experience in your life in 1990 at ... Lawrence Tae-Kwon-Do School
Instructor:
LEARN MARTIAL ARTS FROM AN ORIGINAL MASTER
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D
Certified by World Tae-Kwon-Do Federation. Sponsors of the '88 Olympic Tae-Kwon-Do competition.
- Self-Defense
A
- Self-Confidence
- Self-Discipline
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
- Self-Esteem
3
- Classes Monday through Sunday
* Meditation class on Sunday
- Self-Fulfillment
- Men and Women of all ages (4 to 80 yrs.)
10th and
free
Tom and
Massachusetts
843-2121
One month fr
with this ad
One with
Open:
9:30-6:00
1:00-5:00 Sund
Till 8:30 Thursday
Great
nothing
for Men
and Women...
Now On Sale
at Campbell's.
Save Up To 40%
On brands like Ruff Hewn, Wyoming Reds, Chaps, Susan Bristol, Ivy Brown, Royal Robbins and many more.
BONUS SPECIAL
Take An Extra 10% - Now You Can Save Up To 1/2 Off (With This Coupon)
Coupon Expires Sunday, Jan. 20th
Campbells
Est. 1964
Clothing For Men And Women
Campbell's
University Daily Kansan / Thursday January 18, 1990
15
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
10 Bus. Personal
105 Personal
Bests. Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and beds
E v e r y o u l h i l n g B u t i c E
L
300s
Double team? Revenuable tank tops for intramurals. Pares accounts. Sports Cloning.
400s
*daily direct prices on futons and futon frames*
*E F U T O N S*
*T1 Mass. # 425. REST.*
For rent: small refrigerator for dorm. Free delivery. 953-417-807, Rocky Statech. 929 Mass.
Government Photographs. Photography, immigration, portraits, historic sites. Archaeology. Assets to your portfolio. Contact Tahara Tahrir 798-181-7911.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
30%, Below Sungl. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mea., AM4011
---
M-F 8-6 Viz. Mastercard, Discover
315 N. 2nd St. 84L-6955
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
405 For Rent
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Why pay more? Twin size matt and box 101.81;
solid wood rockers, 76.50; plant stands, 84.1;
tablets, 84.9; Harry limited supply, 78.8
13.2 Maaschaustee, 843-0011, 11-5-90. Mon.-Sat.
11:3-8 p.m. Thursdays. 30% under retail retail
Leadership and Management training offered to
officers with HCCP, without obligation
Call Army HOCPC 8051349
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FOOD SHOP
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* 'make
sense', says *Katherine G. McCormick*
*Available at Jawaharlal, Orcad & Town Crisis*
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton fatties at factory
d i r e c t p r i l e s a .
N E W W A V E F U T O N S
718 Mass. 842-REST.
swimsuits? Year 'round. Goggles, etc. Speedo,
Hind, Arena. Frasco Sporting Goods. 713 Mass.
Jacket.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
430 Roommate Wanted
Take a swing! Racquetball equipment. Protective eyewear; too. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass Ave., Boston, MA 02216.
- Unlimited Tanning and Health Club --$45/seemester
EUROPEAN
TAX SPEN TEA & NUR BALLOW
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
Triple J Arabians
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
s t u d e n g o r o n s n S
HYPER 108-110 Horsemanship
Contact Joy 108-681-610
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6332
tuxedos for sale: $39.90
Custumes by Fran
1107 Mass. #842-817
Tues.-Sat. 11-6.
Used furniture  Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire,
648-8723
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
WORKSHOP. Improve Time Management, Study
Reading, Listening and Notetaking Wednesday.
Saturday. Improve Math Skills and
Amateur Athletics. 128 Rose Hall Bldg. #4065.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kannan Union.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS Program. Help for students of any language. Wednesday, January 24, 3:35-4:36 p.m., Delay Hill School, 123 High Street, Bath, BA8 4044. 123 High Street, Bath, BA8 4044.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern. call 641-8256; Headquarters: 301 W. 25th St., Suite 300.
NEED A RIDER/RISE! Use the Self Servicer CAT
Foot Exhale, Main Leather, Kauai Union.
Sidewalk intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 811-2546 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
Garderid/Unpackingt Study Group will be meeting weekly. Contact Hony,见 1-841-1078 (KC)
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy $94-$140.
TAKING POINTS OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Read "Calculus by Jeffrey Hammond" and "Artemisia Ackermann: The Art of Survival Hall, 84-406." TUTORIES: List your name with you. We reiterate this on the back cover.
TUTORING: List your name with us. We refer you
to:
128 Strong, Graduation Aiming Center,
128 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 125 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60607.
Hillel
לִי
Welcome back to school
Jan. 21,
12:30-2:00 p.m.
Lox & Bagel Brunch
Lawrence JCC 9th and Highland
$2 donation
For rides and information Call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional, radio DJ, radio H. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ RAY Vaquette. 841-7083.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Artist needed for screenprinting company
Lawrence. Call 842-9723.
BE ON F. V. many needed for commercials. Now
calling (789) 721-1100, Eat-T-Shirts. Call
Computer Training Instructor for Independent Living Center. Reqs. Master's degree and instruction of Werderstaff 8.5-class students with disabilities. College degree and teaching experience in teaching methods, preference for teachers with disabilities are encouraged to apply. For more information send resume to Werderstaff, dependence, Inc., 1910 Haskell, Lawrence, KS.
8604. Description: 1203. Box #101. Welcome to our printing company. Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds, knowledge of area helpful and good driving record a must. Apply in person at Lawrence Printer.
Director, Office of Foreign Student Services.
Position responsibilities include all admission
processes for foreign students and the
position of Foreign Student Services at the University
of Kansas. Required Qualifications: (1) a
bachelor's degree in English or a related field;
(2) experience working with foreign students.
lion studies, area studies, foreign language, or related area (e. five years). Please obtain in programs in management, or administration of services in a foreign language. Please experience (a) 42 experience in
Housekeeper-Must have own transportation and references. Prefer someone who will be here summer and year of 1900-91. $5.00/hr. Call 942-183-2 p.m.
budget administration and personnel supervision; and, (5) thorough knowledge of immigration law; and (6) thorough knowledge of immigration procedures. Available: July 1, or as soon thereafter as possible. Salary Range: $440-000, -841.000. Full job description/requirements to accept job offer. Letter of application, resume, and names, addresses and phone numbers of five references to Dr. Carlyk K. Smith, Dean of Student Life, Department of Law, U.S. Capitol Building, IG 928545, 913/844-9000. Deadline: All materials must be delivered by February 16, 1990.
Macintosh Lab Assistant. Begin immediately.
Instruct computer students in the use of database
computer applications, and programming applications,
spreadsheets, and programming applications.
Assist with coursework for Ann or Warren Robey. Bailey Annex. 843-3007
Scholarship Hall Director
1990-91 Academic Year
Live-in child care position new New York,
Philadelphia, the airbnb. Airfare, good salaries,
travel and meals required. PRINCIPAL NANNY FLOWERMENT 903 N. HARRIS St. 414, Princeton NJ. 985(600) 699(419-715).
Scholarship Hall Director, 75% time, live-in function. Provide academic support to the University of Kansas. The Director is responsible for the general supervision and coordinated activities of the Scholarship Hall - a 84 student cooperative living space.
Nashtmil Hali food service is now taking applications for various menu options, including regular main course, meat benefits and flexible hours. If you are interested fill out application at Nashtmil Food front desk. RB2378.
NANNIES
unit. Duties include plenary planning for residents and the residence Life office of the Student Housing Department. Required Qualifications: Candidates must have a bachelor's degree, residential group living experience, and be enrolled in the student housing program in 1990-91 for no more than 9 semester hours each.
Recapitulation needed Tom, Thurs. and Fri. morning a 1 o.m. at G Hairstling. Apply in person. Req. Master's Degree in Art History, self-styled handwritten envelope to Camp, 715 Red Coat, Maryland High MO $603. Taico John's now hiring people part-time days, weekends, and holidays and will work around school. Apply in person.
semester. Salary: $400.00 per month plus room and board for the period of August 1, 1986 through May 31, 1988. How to apply: Contact Dub Staff. Email: dub.staff@usda.gov. Send an application and position description.
a completed application and two letters of
reference to $189.00 on January 18, 2016 from:
Société Universelle d'Academie de Sciences for
Residence Life, Suite 206, McColm Hall,
Laurence University, University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas 60545
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taeco W at the 23rd or 181l W, 6th.
REMED DAMMETELY STUDENT hourly. Strong
clinical background. Must be able to work
Tuesday and Saturday with reference
examines with strong word processing
communication skills and study abroad
experience in foreign country. Apply at Office of
Management, 203 Lippincott Street, Dayton,
January 23.
Premium pay for fast, accurate operators experienced on NCR proff ice machines and/or experienced训具 with excellent customer service skills. Oversee personnel in the Personnel Department, The First National Bank of Lawrence, 9th And Massachusetts Streets, Lawrence, KS. E.O.E.
ON-CALL PROOF OPERATORS/TELLERS
surveyed
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance company, you will be married, doing well at present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not know your position, they will need determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning and accounting degree is preferred but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and financial benefits. Our benefit package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large finance For large clients or call Robe L. Shields, CLU District Agent.
Northwestern National Life
louder than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg.
175 Lexington Ave.
or 111 W. 205-Otis, Ks. 86007
242-4400
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
The C user's Journal would like to C you become part of our team. Rapidly growing, respected, in-depth team members and students will need temporary help for company temporary pool. Duties may include answering phone calls, providing data entry and filing. C User's Journal is an EOE company database. If you are looking for a casual, enjoyable working environment that appreciates the ability that students often need to Kelly as a colleague.
Wanted: A couple of good baby保育师. Must have own car and non-smoker. 3 yr. old boy attends a.m. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF. Must have job in East Lafayette or our home in East Lafayette for a couple of hours. School is at noon. Thurs. tissa for 6 hrs. between 8 and 5. May call for random eve. or siding stitching. Must love live animals. Call 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. or p.m. - 9 p.m. Micky 740-5897.
Wanted: Foreign language TRANSLIATORS for all languages needed to do possible translation work. Please contact Hetchit Nissen 842-6500.
Warm caring people who like children, age 9, 10, 12 and up. You must be a minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 7:30 m. a.m. for more information. 842-2515.
225 Professional Services
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 36-hour
catchzone processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORT/RESUME $40.00. 200 Art & Design.
844-797-3500
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
lasting
Suffering from Abortion?
Hearts Restored
Colly, RS 67701
Confidential response/material
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lanzhou, Mk-0716.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
1 quality professional typesetting for your paper,
thesis, and dissertation. Professional writer, rush
service available, ten years experience.
reference. Ocampus, 841-3424.
1978 Chevette, 4-door, AM/FM cass, AC, rugged must. Good. 440, 1400 negotiable. 841-832.
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Attorney
THEWORLDTOCTORS - Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resume, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPU, commercial, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983. 954-317
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrabs into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2033, days or evening.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Humes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word Perfect Word Processing, IBM Compaq
Near Orchards Corrors. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna has 5 years of experience, resume applications, mailing lists. Laser printing & spelling corrected. 20101 W. 29th St. M-Th.
8 a.m.-8 p.m. S- F 8 a.m.-8 p.m. M-Th.
Call R.I.'s Typesing Telephone 841-6942. Term
paper, legal, glasses, ect. No calls 9 p.m.
with phone.
This lady is hot!! At least her fingers are. Professional typist, You write, I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-5088.
Excellent professional typist who documents paper on time and is able to handle the requirements. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer with a proven track record to return to get result on- campus. 911-3432; www.excelenttypist.com
Fair sale: 1885 Honda CRX 1.5 spd, AC excellent condition. 749-385 events.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. At least 500 pages or more. 8-247 or Ruth, 8-243 or Callen. 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For Sale: Olympus OM-10 P. B Body, 3 mm 70/210 mm and 90 mm, light gar with coating and 118th壳. Case included $180 cash, 941-0065.
305 For Sale
360 Miscellaneous
300s Merchandise
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VURS, Jewelry, Sterios. Music Instrumental,
Vocal. More... more. We honor VimA/CM A.M.E.D.EX.C. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1004 W. H. 79-1691.
Handmade from Brazil
Contact 542-8650.
1987 Buck Wayne, Auto, A/C, CAB/CD, Radio,
Cruise, ONSO DWI, Owner, GW48. 843-318-0.
--is the theme this Sunday, January 21, for
WHEN
GOD
SPEAKS
Neodesigner pieces Handmade from Brazil
M
340 Auto Sales
at 10:30 a.m.
with FREE dinner following
WORSHIP
CELEBRATION
(across from Kinkos and Yello Sub)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence-KC Nex
KU Medical Center. Weekdays, Wkts 841-9259
370 Want to Buy
Buying - gold, silver, colin, class rings. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire, 842-873.
Buying - model trains and Texaco bank trucks. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire, 842-873.
家
405 For Rent
400s
Real Estate
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sexual orientation, or familial intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3-Br. Apt. for rent. Avail. immed. Walking distance to shopping. Call 8451-8559 one night. A change for the better. Mt. Ross. The luxuries of campus include new寝室, Near campus. Available now. 841-6000.
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
Close to campus, $125/month plus share of
Closest. Quail, responsible形样 - preferably
grad. student. C44-604-1811. Leave message for
Gwen with mann, phone number and time to call.
customs, 1-93 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0455
749-2415
Completely Furnished!
1
NAISMITH HALL
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Mastercraft Management
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1800 NAISMUTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE KS 60044
913-843-8559
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
- TANNING BED
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid duties.
Naismith Hall...
INDOOR OUTDOOR EXERCISE ROOM
these words have
- EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
A
ELLO OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Offer free at college rebate
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease
service, 'Dine Anytime,
and much more!
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by today
THE FAR SIDE
Furished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities for females. Off-street parking. No pets.
Nice large attic room for rent. Avail. Jan. int.
$1690/mo. $2350/cm. $2750/non.
Check this out! 811-948-6248
Sublease January, move in December. One bedroom apartment. New. Walk to campus. $200/mo. 814-504-963.
450 Roommate Wanted
Clean-1-BR furnished apt. Jan thru May. Great campus locals. 805-9016 or 814-8423.
Female Roomsmate needed for spring semester.
Good location.
Usable on weekends, cause until
weekend.
Free cash, 81-390-2700.
Female roommate needed for spring
Noismown ownership from campus 1158;
room number 663-182-7600.
Grad. stud, GWM, 34, 14 yr. in Eur, outgoing good cook, cook with experience, cook in home, like my cat, not necesm, Eng.skp. Contact: Christopher Renner, 818 Cervera, acnqf酸稼 (PZ2) 8041, Italia
ed, own bedroom. P/D, microwave, cable.
block from campground. B/MEM/ NEW.MEM 14:35-16:30
Roommate needs for second semester. Base
maintence, own bathroom, suitility split. Cs
furniture.
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, furnished. $200 + $t. 855-505 for 10:00 a.m. or m. after 6:00 p.m.
Female roommate wanted starting January
10/11pm plus 4 utilities. On bus route. Call
(212) 567-2985.
Roommate needed for large 2-bedroom apartment in house. Hardwood floors, gas water, $180/month. Starting January. 749-508 evenings. Roommate wanted to sublease-db. townhouse with two others. Fireplace, trash compactor, dishwasher, on bus route. $160/month + utilities.
Roommate wanted to share modern spacious客房. 210-634-9877. 870, low utilities. Call for info 833-179-797.
Roommate wanted. Owen room. On bus route.
For info. 840-3190.
Rooms in very nice room for non-smoking, quiet female. Two blocks south KU. Free utilities, cable, W/D, A/C, microwave, TV, housecleaning. Ready 1/28/19 and 1/15/19. $200-$120.
Student wanted to share four-bedroom house.
$160/month plus 4% utilities. Call 842-5662.
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate 1/18 x 24"
All right! Rise from the dead, you blood-sucking morons! C'mon, c'mon!... You lazy bunch of corpses!
wump!
wump!
wump!
Sunset in the vampire army.
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
You can add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- 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 Dally Kansan.
Deadlines is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
Classification
105 personal 140 lost for sale 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 335 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name_
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print vour ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
OLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence,KS 66045
Lawrence,KS 66045
16
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
Clearance Sale!
JANUARY 18-27
NIKE AVIA. Reebok ASICS TIGER CONVERSE
UP TO 50% OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE
Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel
SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $19.99-$29.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot.
942 Massachusetts 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot.
Smith & Wessons 623 Vermont 843-0689
Tonight! 25c Draws & 50c Wells
Superbowl Sunday - 25¢ Draws!
Sunday, January 28 Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
Open at 7:00 P.M. Nightly
Welcome Back Jayhawks!!!
Coors
Reg. Light & Ex. Gold
$5.09
12-12 oz. cans
Better Value
Green Beans
$1.00
4-16 oz. cans
Come in and register for
Free giveaways:
General Electric Dryer
Panasonic Portable Stereo System
Drawing will be held Feb. 10th
Classic Coke
Diet Coke
Sprite
12-12 oz. $2.98
cans
Northern Tissue
4 roll pkg. 89¢
Limit Two
Turkey Breast
$3.49 lb.
Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES!
Mr. Turkey
Ground Turkey
1 lb. pkg. 89¢
Limit Four
Classic Coke
Diet Coke
Sprite
12-12 oz. $2.98
cans
Fresh Catfish Nuggets $1.99 lb.
Northern Tissue 89¢
4 roll pkg. Limit Two
Turkey Breast $3.49 lb.
SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1990
KU recruit begins healing after devastating accident
By Paul Augerl
By Paul Augen
Kansan sportswriter
nearly two weeks have passed since a train crushed the right foot of Chris Lindley, a Raytown, Mo., South High School basketball standout. Now the healing process has begun, for Lindley and the KU basketball program.
programm, mainly a top recruit in KU's class of 1990, originally was given an athletic scholarship by Kansas coach Roy Williams during the fall national letter of intent signing period.
Williams said he wished Lindley was still physically capable of playing basketball for the Jayhawks.
Because his basketball career is over, Lindley has been offered a four-year institutional scholarship by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Details of the scholarship have not been finalized, Budig said.
"Education comes first and we did the right thing," he said. "We very much want him as a student at the University."
"We do have two more (scholarships) for next season, but I'd much rather have one to give," Williams said. "Whatever the school would or should do, Chris will get his education paid for. Roy Williams will pay it for."
Lanney's right foot was amputated Jan. 7 at Truman Medical Center, a day after he tripped and fell under the wheels of a moving train. His left leg also was injured in
the accident, which occurred at First Street and Grand Avenue near the ASB Bridge in Kansas City. Mo.
Avenue near the ASB, Roberts Hospital is principal at Raytown South, said Linda Bentley of Drumman Medical Center were administering physical therapy and were optimistic after a successful skin graft operation on his left leg last week.
"They are trying to get Chris to move quickly; he's out of intensive care and in his own room." Blaine said. "Chris has been on a roller coaster of emotion. He has been up and down at times."
"（The）players have responded very well to the fact that Lindley is no longer a member of the team," Blaine said of Lindley's Raytown South teammates.
Blaine said he appreciated what Kansas had done for Lindley.
been up and down 6-0four. 8-225-pound power forward on the unsteamed Raytown South squad, was rated among the top 51 high school seniors in the nation, according to Bob Gibbons* All Star Sports Publications.
"It just demonstrates that KU is a class operation," he said.
Kansas forward Mark Randall and Jayhawk point guard Kevin Pritchard met Linden when he came to Kansas on a recruiting visit in November.
See LINDLEY, p. 9
WOLF CREEK CAFE
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
A boy and his dog
Jesse Santuaria, 10, is followed by his dog, Vincent, as he deliver newspapers along Crescent Road. Santuaria was taking care of his route Monday afternoon.
Decision on Willner still with committee
Hearing cost more than $15,000
Rv Pam Soliner
By Pam Sollin and Doug Fishback
Kansas staff writers
The fate of Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, is on hold until the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems renders its decision after hearing two months of testimony for and against the revocation of Willner's tenure.
Dismissal hearings for Willner, which began Oct. 16, ended Dec. 18 when Rose Marino, associate general counsel, and Donald Koster, Willner's adviser, delivered closing arguments to the committee.
Willner, who became a full professor in 1970, is the first University of Kansas faculty member to undergo dismissal proceedings. The charges brought against her by Chancellor Gene A. Budig are for unethical behavior and failure to perform academic duties.
Ingemann said she didn't know how soon they could give their decision to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee for implementation
Frances Ingemann, committee chairman, said the committee met Friday, but a decision had not been reached. After one month of deliberations, the committee members are reviewing the evidence individually.
"We don't really know at this point," she said. "We have met several times, but we haven't come to a decision."
The committee has only two options — to dismiss Willner or to dismiss the charges.
Marino turned in her 19-page brief last week. Koster's 30-page brief was turned in the next day.
After the decision is rendered, either party has the opportunity to appeal to the Board of Regents. Ingemann said there was no guardan-
tee that the Regents would hear the case.
Willner refused to comment on the bearing or to predict its outcome.
"I don't feel it is appropriate for me to comment now while the committee is still considering its decision." she said.
Koster said he thought his argument was persuasive but said he was unsure whether it convinced the committee.
committee.
"You can never tell about a committee, just as you can never tell about a jury in a trial." Koster said.
Marino refused to comment on her expectations of the decision.
Willner said she had the greatest regard for Koster, a retired professor. Koster contacted her after she requested help from the National American Association of University Professors.
Willner said Koster had a great concern for academic freedom and tenure. She said he left his New York home for two months to argue this principle.
She denied to comment on the cost of her defense.
The hearing has cost taxpayers more than $15,000 so far, according to the University Governance expense accounts.
The most expensive item of the hearing was the 3,467-page transcript composed by various court reporters. At $2.50 a page, the original transcript cost $8,583.
Various reporters used during the 120-hour hearing charged $10 an hour for another $1,200.
University Governance also bought copies of the transcript for Willner and Marino. At 85 cents a page, these copies totaled $4,695.28.
See WILLNER, p. 2
The University got permission to
Union OKd for part-time nurses
Kansan staff writer
A Public Employee Relations Board officer ruled that 133 part-time nurses could become members of the union, said David Hauber, business representative for the Kansas University Nurses Association.
University of Kansas Medical Center nurses got a shot in the arm Dec. 18 when it was announced that part-time nurses would be allowed to join a proposed union.
The ruling came after an October attempt by the University to exclude the 113 classified nurses from the unit because they worked less than half-time.
from becoming part of the unit, Hauber said.
"The creation of this unit would allow the KUNA to discuss terms and conditions of employment with the administration," Huber said.
He said there were many ongoing issues the unit would want to discuss with the administration, including low morale because of the nursing shortage.
"Nurses are working mandatory overtime, and many feel a lack of control over the terms of their employment. The pay scale is also not up to par with that of private hospitals." Hauber said.
Med Center officials opposed the inclusion of the part-time nurses into the unit but decided against filing an appeal of the ruling, said Jackie McClain, director of personnel services.
"Our position was that part-time nurses, particularly those who only work occasionally, did not have the same interests as full-time nurses and should be excluded," McClain said. "We did not file an appeal, because we don't want to drag the process out."
"The problem I foresee would be at the meet and confer table. The best interests of full-time and part-time employees could be different. This could present difficulties."
The administration did not oppose the formation of a unit for the part-time nurses, but did not feel they should be included in the same unit with the full-time nurses, McClain said.
Although this was a step for KUNA, further steps would have to be taken before KUNA could represent nurses. First, the Public Employee Relations Board must verify that at least 30 percent of the eligible nurses signed the KUNA petition. After the number is verified, an election would be held in which nurses would vote whether they want to be represented by KUNA.
On Tuesday, KUNA received a letter from the relations board stating that the University had until January 22 to compile a list of names it wished to exclude from the petition, Hauber said. Kansas law states that supervisory positions are excluded from the labor unit, and therefore could be excluded from the petition.
Med Center confronts nursing shortage
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
The shortage of nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center has reached a critical level, a Med Center official said Tuesday.
Jackie McClain, director of personnel services, said the 74 vacancies on the nursing staff were a matter of grave concern for the upcoming year.
"This is a cyclical problem," McClain said. "This crisis has been going on for about the past three years. We don't feel we've compromised patient care, but we have had to refer patients to other hospitals."
other hospitals.
A lack of intensive care nurses has forced the hospital to refer ambulances to other hospitals or deliver emergency care to stabilize a patient and then transfer the patient to another hospital, McClain said.
David Hauber, business representative for the Kansas University Nurses Association, said the morale of the nurses was low because of mandatory overtime and transfer to other units.
A recent ruling allowing part-time nurses to join a proposed union was an attempt to alleviate some of the problems.
hauber said the Med Center was flying in part-time nurses from Ulysses to work some shifts.
sums.
The hospital has 650 licensed practical and registered nurses, but the increased shortage this year has intensified the problem.
Although enrollment in the School of Nursing has increased since 1897, the number of nurses working at the Med Center continues to decline. One reason for the problem is the inability of the hospital administration to respond to market wages because of the inflexibility of the state civil service system, McClain said. This system sets a framework on how state civil service workers are paid.
"I don't think it is an issue of dollars in base pay as much as it is in premium pay," McClain said. "Some hospitals can pay a higher rate of premium pay. Other hospitals offer no benefits but can offer a higher rate of pay. We can't do this because we are a part of the state Civil
Service System."
Service System.
Base pay is the regular hourly rate a nurse would receive, while premium pay involves additional pay for special considerations, such as only working night shifts or working overtime or on holidays.
Another explanation for the problem could be the way that nursing is looked at as a profession nationwide, McClain said.
"Nursing has traditionally been viewed as a female profession," she said. "As more career choices have been available to women, traditional professions like nursing and teaching have suffered."
McClain said the School of Nursing had always had a very assertive recruiting program, and she did not think the crisis would hamper enrollment in the school.
"There is a supply and demand problem for nurses nationwide," McClain said. "We are pretty far from the graduation of new classes, but we hope that the recruiting program and the graduating class will help the problem."
Curtain goes up for exchange with Soviets
By Bryce Tache
Kansan staff writer
Coinciding with the crumbling of the Iron Curtain, the University of Kansas and a Moscow theater arts institute have completed negotiations to exchange theater students during the 1990-91 school year.
Bram Trauner/KANRAN
Mark Jennison, Milwaukee graduate student, will spend the 1990 fall semester studying at Moscow's Lunacharzyk State Institute for Theater Arts (GITS).
As part of a student exchange with the Soviet Union, Mark Jennison, Milwaukee, Wis., graduate student, will study theater in Moscow in the fall.
Steve TraynorKANSAN
Elena Kreindlina, GITIS graduate student, will study at KU during the spring 1991 semester.
This will be Jennison's second trip to the Soviet Union. He spent four months trekking across the Soviet tundra five years ago as a theater and Soviet studies undergraduate at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis. For this trip, however, he will be studying in a school dormitory rather than camping under the open sky.
William Kuhlke, professor of theater and of Soviet and East European studies, said that only one KU student besides himself had studied at GITIS in the past 20 years.
"I'll more or less have an open program," Jennison said. "I'll be studying Soviet rehearsal technique, directing a play and I may be performing in another as well."
Maia Kipp, associate professor of Slavic languages and literature, helped organize the exchange. She said she hoped glascoset and the changes it had created would make it easier for a long-term exchange program to be established between the two countries.
"It's a most exciting time right now," she said. "Moreover, people who come from the West to the Soviet Union can see more, do more than before. They really can learn."
Kipp said that the Soviet system allowed more experimentation in theater and art now that censorship rules had been lifted and more freedom of expression was allowed.
Kukhie said he was the first U.S. citizen to study at GITIS. As a graduate student at GITIS, he did research in the late 1960s.
"Artists had to be careful about coming up against barriers of ideology when I studied at GTITIS." Kuhike said.
Kuhli said he was enthusiastic about future exchanges.
Glenn Pierce, professor and chairman of the KU theater and film department, said he was also excited about the exchange.
"The philosophy of the department is, in order to be a good theater person, one must be culturally aware of what's going on, not just in Lawrence or Kansas, but in the world," he said.
KU benefactor's trial progresses in Topeka
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
A key witness in the fraud trial of prominent KU graduate and philanthropist James W. Hershberger testified last week that investors in Hershberger's oil company were wrongly charged more than $90,000 in a scheme designed to bail out the company when oil prices declined.
"Jim Hersberger has been a very strong alumnus to this University," Timmons said. "He has been an active participant in the Kansas Relays for many years and has provided support and financial aid to athletes in many of the intercollegiate programs."
Hershberger, a 1953 graduate, has been a generous benefactor to the Kansas athletic program, said Robert Timmons, former KU head track coach. Timmons, who has known Hershberger since he coached him at Wichita East High School, said that scholarships and championship rings were among many gifts Hershberger had donated to KU athletics.
In 1969, Hershberger donated $125,000 to build the track inside Memorial Stadium. He was honored the following year when the 45th Kansas Relays were dedicated to him for his continued support of the track program.
While attending KU, Hershberger was a member of both the track and cross country teams and led the mile-relay team to victory in the Big Eight Indoor Relays in 1961. He participated in several sports at KU and won a Kansas Relays watch in 1961, said Jarret Schmidt, graduate assistant in the Sports Information Office.
1.
After graduating from KU, Hersherberger joined the U.S. Air Force and was stationed at Forbes Field in Topeka. In the Air Force, he held the world record for the second fastest 220-vard dash. Schmidt said.
In addition to providing support to KU, Hershberger has aided programs at Wichita State University and the University of Oklahoma, Timmons said.
2A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
On campus
The University Dance Company will hold auditions at 7 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and Monday at 242 Robinson Center. No solo material is required.
Art exhibits now as close as home video
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — You meant to see that art show at the museum but it closed before you got there. Or you didn't want to stand in line. Or the exhibit never came to your city. Could it be you're a couch potato?
Don't reft. Art museums are entering the video business, making tapes of exhibitions for those who want something a little more "Batman" or the latest installment of "Friday the 13th."
On Tuesday, the Museum of Modern Art became the latest institution to enter the video stores with a 60-minute tape tied to its "Picasso and Braque: Pioneering Cubism" exhibit.
The unprecedented exhibit, with nearly 400 art works from 14 countries, including the Soviet Union, closed Tuesday and cannot travel because of lenders' concerns, said Richard Oldenburg, the museum's director.
So, for art lovers who could not see the show in New York, "This is the best substitute we can provide," Oldenburg said. "It certainly comes alive a lot better than any catalog can, no matter how good the catalog is."
The tape will be distributed by a Chicago-based company, Public Media Inc., under its fine arts label, Home Vision. Edward Ruehle, a company spokesman, said Home Vision's more than 300-title catalog includes about a dozen videos tied to museum exhibitions.
Economics key in buffalo resurgence
The Associated Press
DENVER — There's more capitalism than altruism these days behind the resurgence of the once nearly extinct buffalo. The shaggy animals are easier to raise, fetch more a pound and are lower in fat and cholesterol than beef.
The buffalo, which once roamed the Great Plains like a moving black robe, was hunted for meat and hiders in such great numbers that historians say by 1889 fewer than 60 remained.
Since 1970, the number of buffalos bounded by the American Bison Association reported.
About 400 stockmen, ranchers like Brian Ward of Center, Colo., have gone into raising buffalo because of a beef market made unstable by U.S. eating habits. Wards run 1,700 buffalo on his 100,000-acre ranch in southern Colorado's San Luis Valley and sells about 100,000 pounds of boneless meat a year.
"We get long winters in this valley," he said.
"The buffalo hide's thicker than (the cattle), they have a lot more hair and they and tend to be more like wild animals — store fat in the fall and their metabolism slows down in the winter, so they require less feed.
"There are some exciting times. We drive them about 35 miles to pasture and back every
year cross country. We used to use horses, but we use motorcycles now. The buffalo don't charge the cycles as bad as they do horses."
The price of good buffalo breeding stock has doubled in the past five years to about $1,500 for a young brood cow, twice what a comparable beef cow brings, according to the Denver-based American Bison Association. But buffalo meat also brings twice the price of beef, and it's lean meat.
A 3-ounce serving of buffalo meat has 93 calories, compared to 183 for beef; 43 milligrams of cholesterol, compared to beef's 55; and 1.8 grams of fat, compared to 8.7 grams in beef, the association reported.
A buffalo cow can bear calves for 30 years or more, while a cow sually is sent to slaughter after about 10. Stockmen also can sell skulls for $100, uncured robes for $6 to $12 a square foot, and mountable heads for $400 on up.
The symbol of the American West is an imposing animal. It has a black-brown, shaggy head and cape and short curved black horns. A mature bull stands more than 6 feet tall at its hump and weighs 2,000 pounds.
A century ago, the buffalo was nearly exterminated as the railroads pushed westward. The slaughter was triggered by demand for meat to feed the rail crews and the crowded East.
Artists in Vermont sculpt niche with chain saws
Menageries stop tourists
The Associated Press
WATERBURY, Vt. — Chain saws aren't just used for massacres anymore. They're used for art, too.
Along Route 100, between Waterbury and Stowe, roadside menageries have spruited, featuring life-size bears, buffaloes, eagles, moose, skunks and giraffes carved with chain saws.
In Vermont, as in some other rural areas of the country, the power tool best known for felling trees — or as a prop in horror movies — is used to sculpt figures out of wood.
At one shop, hidden behind layers of sawdust, ear plugs and a pair of welding goggles, Max Osorio bobs and jabs like a boxer — except he's armed with a chain saw and his opponent is a block of wood.
Wood chips fly. Curious tourists stop and watch. But Osorio does not stop. It takes him eight hours to make a 6-foot bear or an Indian, the
two pieces that sell the most.
Osorio starts with a tree trunk and envisions the figure. Then, he hacks at it with unawhered attention, and recognizable headpiece, for President Palmer to pass the beak, then a wing, the talons, and slowly, an eagle is born.
"It is still very rough, but when you consider I am working with a chain machine."
"I try to make the most detailed, realistic sculptures as possible with the tool," said Osorio, who placed second last summer in the fourth annual World Championship Chain
Saw Contest in Hill City, Minn. "It just takes practice."
Osorio, a naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Mexico, began carving after working as a dishwasher in Stowe.
"One day I drove by a place and saw the wooden bears. They were selling them for $800 and I thought to myself, 'I could do that,'." Osorio said.
Carving wasn't as easy as it looked, he said, but he started with a 12-inch bear and worked his way up to life-size animals and human figures.
"Once I learned how, I wanted to do more than just the static bear sitting, doing nothing. I try to get detail and action," he said.
Plenty of action can be found in Osorio's latest creation, an old man on skis chasing a buxom skier in a bikini.
Osorio, like other Vermont carvers, learned the craft at the Spinning Wheel, a Route 100 gift shop.
Owner Milo Marshall said he learned the skill six years ago from an Arizona man who was traveling through Vermont.
Willner
Continued from p. 1
use its own machines to make four more copies for the remaining committee members. With the consent of the court reporting firm, this saved the University more than $11,000. At 5 cents a page, the pages were $693. At the firm's price, they would have cost $11,738.20.
that was temporarily installed. Other costs included copies and a $183 parking bill.
In all, the incomplete cost of the hearing has been $15,782.
The University also paid for various long-distance and overseas telephone calls. These were made from the $350 telecommunications system
During closing arguments in December, Marino told the committee that Willner had denied none of the assertions against her.
Marino said that through the years, Willner had rejected conciliation attempts by anthropology chairmen
and other administrators.
"So many administrators over a period of time of over 10 years tried to satisfy Professor Willner's demands," she said. "Professor Willner spurned the attempts by her chairmen, by her dean and by the vice chancellor."
Marino said that Willner's pattern of conduct, which had included lawsuits against colleagues, had amounted to a "tyranny of one."
"Together, these incidences constitute adequate cause for dismissal," she said.
Koster began closing arguments for Willner by comparing the dismissal proceedings to a bad production.
The chancellor's case has been a theatrical performance of dubious merit," he said, concluding that "the show was a flop."
In a more sober vein, Koster said that assertions against Willner, even
if true, would not justify dismissal.
"Is this University of Kansas department of anthropology so thinskinned that it cannot tolerate dissent or what it may term 'erratic behavior'?" he said.
Koster spent much of his allotted 30 minutes claiming that Williner's salary had not kept paired with her colleagues', and that she had been discriminated against after protesting for equal rights.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
'90
SPRING BREAK SAVER!
Break in Style at the
Hottest Break Point in Texas...
South Padre Island
Holiday Inn Beach Resort
Only $25 per person per day with our
"Spring Break Saver"
4 Days/3 Nights plus two 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $299.00*
6 Days/5 Nights plus three 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $499.00*
8 days/7 Nights plus five 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $899.00*
*Price based on standard room - 4 persons per room. Tax included with major credit card or personal check, allow 2 weeks for processing. Room Damage Deposit Required.
Holiday Inn:
BEACH RESORT HOTEL
100 Padre Blvd. South Padre Island, TX 78597
Call (512) 761-5401
US 800-531-7405 TX 800-292-7506
Offer expires Jan. 31, 1990 and is good for the month of March 1990 only. Package is based upon availability, non-refundable and non-commissionable.
AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE NOW!
'90
SPRING BREAK SAVER!
Break in Style at the
Hottest Break Point in Texas...
South Padre Island
Holiday Inn Beach Resort
Only $25 per person per day with our
"Spring Break Saver"
4 Days/3 Nights plus two 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $299.00*
6 Days/5 Nights plus three 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $499.00*
8 days/7 Nights plus five 30% Off
Dinner Coupons $699.00*
*Price based on standard room- 4 persons per room. Tax included with major credit card or personal check, allow 2 weeks for processing. Room Damage Deposit Required
Holiday Inn
BEACH RESORT HOTEL
100 Padre Blvd. South Padre Island, TX 78597
Call (512) 761-5401
US 800-531-7405 TX 800-292-7506
Offer expires Jan. 31, 1990 and is good for the month of March 1990 only. Package is based upon availability, non-refundable and non-commissionable.
AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE NOW!
1989-90
KU Basketball Cards,
Frequent Flyer Poster,
and many styles of
KU Basketball Shirts
to choose from,
all in 100% cotton!
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
3A
4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0
Racism still is big problem, King's son says Martin Luther King III continues to fight
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Racism is something people usually learn, and it can be eradicated by education, Martin Luther King III said Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The son of slain civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., King spoke to a crowd of about 300 after a reception dinner. The dinner and lecture were sponsored by the Ecumenical Fellowship of Lawrence, the University of Kansas and several Lawrence businesses.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
I am ready to go home.
Martin Luther King III speaks about racial relations in an increasingly connected world.
King, who is a county commissioner in Fulton County, Ga., and a board member of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-Violent Social Change, has been on tour this week, giving speeches in different cities.
The Rev. William A. Dulin, president of Ecumenical Fellowship Inc.,
T
he bottom line is that it does a tremendous disservice to us, and we will never catch up with Japan or anyone else as long as we deal with each other from a racial standpoint, and not as equals. We must utilize the intellectual ability of these many different ethnic groups that are here in this nation. Because of that, we should have the most superior ideals.'
said that the group had to make arrangements with King's booking agency last year to get him to speak here. He did not disclose King's speaking fee.
King said the United States was falling behind in comparison to other industrial countries morally, commercially and spiritually.
Martin Luther King III
"the bottom line is that it does a tremendous disservice to us, and we will never catch up with Japan or anyone else as long as we deal with each other from a racial standpoint, and not as equals," he said. "We must utilize the intellectual ability of these many different ethnic groups that are here in this nation. Because of that, we should have the most superior ideals."
Prior to King's speech, other leaders from the Lawrence community spoke. Among them were State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence; Nancy Hiebert, 1st District Commissioner; and Dulin.
Winter said that racial justice was a part of Kansas history.
"Here in Kansas and in this community, we were founded on the same struggle for freedom and justice our ancestors in Kansas," he said.
King said this country needed to evaluate itself to continue in the movement his father started.
"Morally and spiritually, this nation is not going in the right direction." he said.
King said that part of the moral degradation of the United States was because of the way children were raised.
"Racism is basically taught," he said.
Margaret Williams, of Lawrence, said this was the first time she had heard King's son in person.
She said that young Black people today weren't taught enough about the importance of Black history.
"They're just not interested," she said. "I don't think they know enough about Black history. I'm not saying all of them. I'm sure some of them are."
"There is some racial tension here," she said. "And I think a lot of it is caused by the fact that people don't do things together; they do things separately. It all comes down to really communicating."
Barbara Ballard, director of the Women's Resource Center, said if people communicated among themselves, it could help decrease tensions caused by racism at KU.
The Dream Lives On
MADELEINE KING
The Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration
Professor urges recognition of Martin Luther King holiday
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
While schoolchildren and city employees went about their routine Monday, others recognized the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr.
James Boyer, professor of curriculum and American ethnic studies, spoke to a crowd of about 150 at the First Regular Missionary Baptist Church, 1646 Vermont St.
Boyer said that much of coping with racism would be educating children and that all public school students should have had the day off to recognize King's birthday.
People must consolidate against discrimination for equality, Boyer says
"I'm impressed with this congregation. I'm impressed with the community of Lawrence coming together and solidifying the commitment that Martin left us," he said. "But there's one shortcoming. I don't see the children. I don't know if they turned out of school today, but if they didn't, somebody tell them next year, 'turn out of school.'" he said.
Boyer said people needed to recognize the importance of King's birthday.
"This is not a time for 'business-as-usual.' This is a time for recommitment. This is a time for saying 'I will,' not 'I won't,'" he said.
Boyer said that although King was a theologian, he studied issues affecting the human race.
"He was, he and foremost, a preacher of the gospel," Boyer said. "He was concerned about the hereafter, while at the same times, he was concerned about the now."
Boyer also said people needed more than just education to conquer obstacles in life. He said they needed spirituality.
"In all the struggles, you've got to have something to sustain you," he said. "There needs to be a spiritual meditation. There's got to be an individual to pull it all together. There's not enough knowledge. There's not
enough materialism to sustain."
Boyer said that when he was a boy, his community was pushed by King to apply selective buying campaigns. The philosophy behind selective buying campaigns, he said, was that people should not patronize businesses that practiced discriminatory hiring
"Martin came to town and told us, 'Don't shop where you can't work,'" he said. "So the Black people in my neighborhood decided to not go to Winn-Dixie this weekend. And in one weekend, that grocery store lost $30,000. "The butcher turned Black."
People must consolidate for racial discrimination for equality to become a reality, Bover said.
"I don't care how much you get or how far you go. There must be an effort," he said.
"The Blacks, the whites, the Native Americans, the Hispanics, men, women, boys and girls. That's the only way Martin would have
计”
King's goals, however, still face problems today, he said. And one of the biggest problems is a nonchalant attitude toward violence and violent behavior. This does not agree with King's teachings, he said.
"Then I began to look at Kansas — 9.5 babies per thousand die from infant mortality," he said. "And 14.5 percent of the children in poverty by government standards. That's at the bottom of the impoverished level."
"I'm concerned because Martin's dream being brought to reality has obstacles," he said. "Every day 135,000 children in these United States bring guns to school. That's why I want the children here — because Martin was a patron of nonviolence."
"And then I look around again, and the median family income for white Americans in Kansas is $2,274, but for Black Americans, it's $18,989 — that's almost less than half," he said. "I was a student when he was assassinated, and I made a complete change with my career.
"I changed that day — April 4th, 1968. I redirected my energies toward the principles to which he gave his life. So I say that white people, Black people, Native American people, everybody benefitted from Martin's life and work."
Rev. Charles Kennybrew, committee chairman for the Lawrence Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration, said he wanted to see more community activism in making the day a holiday for city and county employees.
"I would like to see the county, city and all concerned persons come together to see if we can come up with a proposal to help everybody in the county celebrate this date," he said.
However, city officials said it would cost Lawrence thousands of dollars to make King's birthday a paid holiday.
COLUMBIA CITY COUNCIL
The audience in the Kansas Union Ballroom joins hands to sing "We Shall Overcome" as part of the celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, after listening to Martin Luther King III speak.
0
4A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Amoco
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Amoco
2 liter Pepsi
$1.29
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, caffiene-free
Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
CITER PEEPS
PEPSI
MONSTER ON DEM
NIKE
COME HILL OR HIGH WATER.
Now stocking men's & women's! Check your coupon books!
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
JOCK'S
JN
ITCH
840 Mass.
842-2442
PROBLEM. K.
Eric MontgomeryfKANSAN
Jeannie Blakenship, director of the Salvation Army Safe House, stands in the new shelter at 924 New Hampshire, which now houses 18 people.
Salvation Army opens house for homeless
Bv Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer *
The Lawrence Salvation Army opened a safe house on Jan. 2 for the homeless. It is not a shelter or a gym. It is permanent housing for an ongoing problem.
The new house replaces the Salvation Army's temporary shelter at 946 Massachusetts St., which housed homeless men, women and children together. The safe house, at 924 New Hampshire St., is divided into two sections. Single men stay on the first floor and single women and families stay on the second floor.
we saw a need to provide a home, not just a temporary gym, for the homeless," said Jeanie Nblankenship, director of the safe house. "There is a need especially for housing single men because most shelters are geared to women and children."
of their stay, Blankenship said.
and children. The house has a capacity of 20 to 25 people. Currently, 17 men and one woman stay at the home. When the residents first come to the home, they meet with a staff member who evaluates their needs and determines the length
The Salvation Army is able to finance the project through various private and public grants. The Thomas Lyle Williams fund provided $15,000, the United Way of Douglas County contributed $10,000, and a community development grant from the city of Lawrence provided $8,000.
$,000.
The approximate operating budget for the house is $7,300. Two memorials totaling $5,000 also will help ease expenses.
the Salvation Army wants to raise the additional needed funds through the community, as well as internally.
will us as he is.
Amount of $2,500 was given to the Salvation Army from the State Department of Education for literacy programs. An education center is being set up at the house and will be run by Phil McKnight, professor of curriculum and instruction at the KU School of Education.
McKnight is on the shelter advisory board and will be assisted by Craig Butler, education coordinator at the house and graduate student at KU. The education center is funded by the Patrick Goodwin Memorial, which also provided an entertainment center for the house.
"Right now we are basically assessing needs and trying to match them to community resources." Butler said.
The education center also will offer classes on job-finding skills and parenting, in addition to literacy classes.
"our intent is to be able to help people to change their lives on their own," Blankenship said. "This is an experiment to see if we can do everything for everyone at once."
Everything when residents come to Blankenship with drug or alcohol problems or a poor education, she refers them to an agency that will help them. Shelter rules forbid drinking, smoking and the use of illegal drugs.
Sue Beers, director of social services for the Salvation Army, said the house was in operation 24 hours a day, seven days a week with staff supervision, which helped control the problem of loitering.
"We will be polling the neighbors to keep abreast of any problems or concerns they might have," she said. "Our main philosophy is to see a need and react."
LONG JOHN SILVER'S
NEW! Long John's Homestyle Shrimp Only $3.99 WITH COUPON
Tender, juicy shrimp in a lightly seasoned breadcrumb coating Cooked up with that Homestyle taste.
-Pc. Homestyle® Shrimp
LONG JOHN
SILVER'S®
6-Pc. Homestyle® Shrimp
LONG JOHN SILVER'S® SEAFOOD SHOPPE
We use 100% cholesterol-free vegetable shortening with our ingredients.
WITH COUPON
6-Piece Homestyle® Shrimp
$3.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Six large breaded shrimp, fryes, cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
WITH COUPON
2-Piece Fish & More®
$2.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Two original batter-dipped fish fillets, fryes, cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
WITH COUPON
New! Limited Time Item Triple Treat
$2.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Includes one batter-dipped fish fillet, one Long John's Homestyle® Fish Fillet, one Chicken Plate® Fryes, cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
LONG JOHN SILVER'S® SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
LONG JOHN SILVER'S® SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
LONG JOHN SILVER'S® SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
WITH COUPON
6-Piece Homestyle®
Shrimp
$3.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Six large breaded shrimp,
fryes, cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
WITH COUPON
2-Piece Fish & More®
$2.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Two original batter-dipped fish fillets, fryes, cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
WITH COUPON
New! Limited Time Item
Triple Treat
$2.99
(Good up to 2 offers)
Includes one butter-dipped fish fillet,
one Long John's Homestyle® Fish Fillet, one Chicken Plank*, fries,
cole slaw & hushpuppies.
Offer Expires: 1/31/90
Good At All Participating Locations.
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
UDK
TEXTBOOK EXPLOSION!
RACING THE
DEATH
OF
THE
WEEK
2015
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
EXPLODED PRICE
COURSE KUBS PRICE EXPLODED PRICE
MATH 115, 116, 118 $35.05 USED $31.15 USED
MATH 118 $33.00 USED $29.40 USED
HPER 489 $27.00 USED $24.00 USED
BUS 240 $33.75 USED $29.40 USED
MATH 101 $37.30 NEW ONLY $24.15 USED
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY OTHER TEXTBOOK VALUES.
SPECIAL BACK- TO-SCHOOL HOURS:
1/19: 8AM-6PM 1/18,22,23: 8AM-8PM 1/20: 9AM-6PM 1/21: 12-5PM
B
layhawk Bookstore
"At the Top of Naismith Hill"
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
y
University Dailv Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
5A
Workers secure 191 vending machines
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas concessions workers finished bolting down the last of the 191 vending machines on campus Dec. 22 to help curb vandalism and reduce the possibility of injury.
On May 7, 1989, 23-year-old Lance Foster, Stillwater, Okla., senior, was killed when a soda machine fell on him in Stephenpson Scholarship Hall. His death brought vending machine safety to the attention of KU concession workers. Foster apparently was trying to free a can of soda or get his money back from the machine.
Workers began bolting machines to the walls or
the floors in late June, said KU concessions manager Robert Derby.
"We've had vandalism before, but nothing ever as serious as that," Derby said. "This will help prevent future accidents."
Despite the new bolts on machines, tampering problems still exist. Four candy machines have been pulled off walls in the past few months and have been rebuilt, Derby said.
"It itakes a good deal of energy and ingenuity, but people can get them off." Derby said.
He said that candy machines often were vandalized because when shaken, candy could drop and
break.
He said he was unaware of any way to ensure
mat the machines would not come loose. However, he said he was pleased with the project.
"Without question, I'm really happy about the project. Number one, because it certainly reduces, if not eliminates, injuries and reduces day-to-day vandalism," Derby said. "We can eliminate the problem, but certainly it's reduced."
In Stephenson Hall, there is one soda machine and one candy machine, both newly bolted down.
Derby said that the most secure machines were those in "vending banks," which are groups of machines. However, he said, most machines at KU stand alone.
it's too bad it took a death so far to happen. "It's like it has done," she said, like it's mast due, but it's certainly necessary."
Campaign Kansas total reaches $150 million
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas' contributions and pledges now exceed $150 million, said Jack Sieftas, senior campaign counsel for the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive. The campaign has received $153.1 million since it began in May 1988, said John Scarffe, director of public relations.
ahead of schedule.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said on Tuesday that the success of the campaign had surpassed all of his expectations and that the drive was
Searffe said recent contributions to the campaign included:
the campaign prize
A $160,000 gift from the estate of
Kurt Burt to the KU Museum of
Natural History. Burt, who died in
December 1987, earned a master's
degree in zoology from the Univer-
sity in 1927
A $300,000 pledge from Anne and James Allen of Enid, Okla., to KU Study Abroad. Their gift will be used to create a scholarship fund for KU students studying Germanic, Slavic or Romance languages or European history. The scholarship is in memory of Anne's first husband, James D. Bono, who earned a bachelor's.
master's and doctoral degree in German from the University.
A $32,735 contribution from Chester L. Mize of San Diego. His gift will be added to a fund he established in 1883 to provide need-based scholarships to Kansas high school students who attend the University. He is a member of the KU School of Business advisory board.
A $100,000 pledge from J. Clyde Nichols Jr. and Martha Dodge Nichols of Mission Hills to support performing arts at the University. A theater box in the Lied Center for Performing Arts will be built with $30,000 from the pledge. The remaining $70,000 will be used to support
programming at the center. The Nichols graduated from the University in 1938.
A $24,000 gift from the estate of M. Richard and Adelaide Dick Imes of Indio, Calif., to establish scholarship funds for KU journalism and business students. Adelaide Imes graduated from the University in 1920. Richard Imes came to the University in 1935 to study law.
A $100,000 commitment from the William Companies Foundation Inc., for KU performing arts programming. The Williams Companies Inc., has its headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. About 500 of its employees live in Kansas.
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather Map
EGGS-TRA! EGGS-TRA! Checkers has LOW FOOD PRICES!
EGGS-TRA!
EGGS-TRA!
Checkers has
LOW FOOD PRICES!
GRADE "A"
MEDIUM
1 DOZEN
58¢
Limit 2 please
Offer good thru Jan. 21, 1990.
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
Checkers®
IS
LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!!
WILLIAMS CONVENIENCE STORE
BILL MASS.
OWNER A. W. HOPKINS
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS
Sports Page
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Research saves lives.
I
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
BACK . .
BY POPULAR
DEMAND!
WARM UP TO UNDERCOVER'S WINTER THAW SALE GREAT SAVINGS! UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING • 21 W. 9th STREET
DRUMSETGIVEAWAY!
To celebrate our New Drumhead Prices, we are giving away a Brand-New, 5-Piece Ludwig Drumset worth $1,100.00!!
All Rentals hardware 30% off
All Room furniture 30% off
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
All drumheads--40% off
All Remo drumsets--30% off
25%
All Remo hardware-35% off
of Lawrence, Inc.
All China cymbals--20-25% off
Attention:
We will be closed drum at Mon. Thurs.
January 17-21 in Joe's 10-6
in order to attend the Fri. and Sat.
NAMM convention. 10-7
Sorry for any inconvenience! Closed Sunday
1000 Massachusetts.
(012) 865 5550
Jayhawk Tickets
Your tickets to a delicious pizza season!
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
GAME 1
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or two large $11.99
Additional tappings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 2
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Small One Topper plus two Cokes
$5.55
Additional tappings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 3
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
$3 Off
Medium or Large
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks, Pizza Doubles or any other discount offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 4
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Medium Combo
$7.95
Or Large $9.95
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 5
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
FREE DRINK
with purchase of Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime only, dine in only, not valid with any other discount offer.
6A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
CORPORATION ELECTS BUDIM
CORPORATION ELECTS BUDIG: Chancellor G. Aebig was elected to the board of directors of the National Merit School Corp., at the board's November meeting.
The board includes key university administrators, secondary school administrators and executives from major corporations.
The corporation conducts two major academic competitions for college undergraduate scholarships. The National Merit Scholarship Program, which was started in 1905, awarded 6,200 scholarships in 1989.
The University of Kansas has been a National Merit Scholarship sponsor since 1972 and has underwritten 551 scholarships.
RAWSON LEAVING KU: Tom Rawson, KU associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, has been named vice president for administration and finance at Kansas State University, effective Feb. 18.
A native of Manhattan and a graduate of Concordia High School, Rawson will return to his alma mater, where he received three degrees.
Before being named to his position at the University of Kansas, Rawson served a total of 13 years as research officer and director of planning and budget for the Kansas Board of Regents.
Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, said no formal search committee had been formed to replace Rawson.
GOAAM WILL RETIRE: Clark Coan, director of the Office of Foreign Student Services and associate dean of student life, will retire in June 1990.
Caryl K. Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of student life, said a search committee had been appointed to replace Coan.
Coan, who earned three degrees from the University, joined the staff as director of foreign services in 1967. Before working on his doctorate at KU and joining the Office of the Dean of Men, Coan taught social studies at Lawrence High School.
He has served as president of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs and received its regional Distinguished Service Award last fall.
Local Briefs
ASSOCIATION HONORS PROFESSOR:
ASSOCIATION HONORS PROFESSOR:
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert,
Chamber Music, and New Directions Series at
the University of Kansas, was elected to a
two-year term as president of the Association
of Performing Arts Presentes on Dec.
Davis was elected at the group's annual
conference in New York City. She has been an active member of the association for 10 years. During the past two years, she was vice president of the organization, and she served on the board of directors from 1984—87.
There are more than 1,600 artists, managers and presenters from the United States and Canada in the association. The group provides technical and informational resources for members and promotes the development of the performing arts.
development Davis has been the director of the performing arts series at KU since 1979. She is responsible for booking artists for the series, fundraising and the caretaking of visiting artists.
KU DEBATERS SECOND: University of Kansas debaters are ranked second in the nation, according to a poll released by the American Forensics Association during winter break.
the poll ranked Baylor University first. The University of Southern California was ranked third, the University of Texas, fourth, and George Mason University, fifth.
Last year the KU debaters were ranked fifth.
Team member Jeremy Phillips, a Goddard sophomore, said the year-end national tournament, not the rankings, determined the best teams in the country.
The tournament, which will be held in April at West Georgia University, includes the top 32 teams in the nation, Phillips said.
AUDIO-READER EXPANDS: The Audio-Reader Network, a closed-circuit radio reading network based at the University of Kansas, has expanded service into the Kansas City, Mo, area and has discontinued reading the Kansas City Star.
Audio-Reader is a radio network for the visually and physically handicapped. It uses volunteers to produce daily broadcasts of newspapers, magazines and books.
On Jan. 1, Audio-Reader began providing programming services for AudioVision of radio station KCUR, the public radio service of the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
"We send our signal to KCUR and they broadcast it on their subcarrier signal," said Janet Campbell, operations manager of Audio-Reader.
Audio
She said KCUR would have the opportunity to do independent programming that would be of interest to its listeners.
The network operates on a subcarrier system, which a regular radio cannot pick up, Campbell said. The network provides a free, special receiver to pick up the broadcasts to people who have difficulty reading printed material.
On Jan. 1, Audio-Reader also began reading the Wichita Eagle in place of the Kansas City Star.
Campbell said that the network must make programming changes a month in advance, so when the Star and Times announced their merger, the network decided to broadcast the Eagle in the evening.
KU PHONES FUNCTIONAL: Monday's massive breakout of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s long-distance phone network left the University of Kansas virtually unaffected, said the director of KU's telecommunications services.
She said the University's administration was not affected because the offices were on campus.
"We received two or three complaints from student long-distance users," said director Jan Weller. "There's been no backlog of complaints."
The breakdown, the largest in AT&T's history, affected about half of all long-distance calls made Monday afternoon and evening. AT&T has promised to compensate users by reducing rates on an unspecified date in the future.
KC company gives $10 million to support research on aging
Kansan staff writer
By Carol B. Shiney
Officials from Marion Merrrell Dow Inc. announced last week that the company had made $10 million available to the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri-Kansas City to support the development of a regional center to research diseases related
"The University of Kansas looks forward to working with colleagues at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Marion Merrell Dow to achieve the important goals of this new center of excellence in health science education and research related to diseases of the aging." Chancellor Gene A. Budd said in
a-prepared statement.
The project will begin this year with the financing of eight post-doctoral fellships. Six fellships will be established at each of the universities' schools of medicine, pharmacy and basic life sciences. Two fellships are for open competition among doctoral pharmacy graduates.
The six fellowships will be $30,000 for the first year and $35,000 for the second year, beginning in July of 1990.
The fellowships will support research of diseases of the heart, kidney and immune system.
Budig said in the statement that the first post-doctoral fellows would be selected by the departments of pharmacy practice, pharmacology and toxicology, microbiology, and the School of Medicine.
Marion Merrell Dow Inc., a Kansas City based company, was founded in December 1989 through the combination of Marion Laboratories Inc. and Merrill Dow Pharmaceuticals.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
SPRING HOURS
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In)
Easy Access with 6th Street Construction Complete Loads of Free Parking Clean & Working-Our Equipment Is Just 1 Year Old
7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS
- Transmission
- Brakes
- Foreign & Domestic
- Instant Credit
1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE 842-0865 1501 W. 6th St.
842-0865
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Classes starting in Lawrence
LSAT 1/16
GMAT 1/17
MCAT 1/21
GRE 2/6
CALL NOW! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
99c Ribeye
With The Purchase Of Our Food Bar.
or
199 Giant Ribeye
With The Purchase Of Our Food Bar.
Offer includes entree, potato, piped hot bread and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous Freshmatss Food Bar. Not valid with any other coupon or Family Restaurants. Offer expires 12/29/1990 at participating GOMAZA Family Restaurants. Offer expires 12/29/1990
BONANZA Where The Extras Don't Cost Extra.
2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, KS
University Audio/Video List $27000 Save $18800 RX-301BK
- 40 watts per channel, min. RMS both channels driven into 80hms, from 40Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.03% total harmonic distortion
JOB #
- Computer-controlled digital synthesizer tuner-random preset memory for 40 FM/AM stations, auto memory, preset scan
- Power amp with Gm Driver
- 4-speaker surround for video
- A/V remote control
- CCS (COMPU LINK Communications System)
- Large and informative LCD display
- Connections for 2 pairs of speaker systems
University
Audio
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
YARNBARN
CLASSES
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
BEGINNING
KNITTING
8 weeks, $18.00
I. Starts Jan. 30 (Tues.)
II. Starts Feb. 2 (Fri.)
II. Starts Feb. 7 (Wed.) 7 p.m.
III. Starts Feb. 12 (Mon.)
III. Starts Feb. 17 (Mon.)
III. Starts Feb. 24 (Mon.)
III. Starts March 19 (Mon.) 7 p.m.
Sock it to me!
Feb. 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m..4 p.m.. $10.00
Knit a Tam
Lace Knitting or Shawls
Feb. 17 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $10.00
Knit a Tam
Feb. 3 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $10.00
Finishing (or End it all)!
March 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $8.00
WEAVING
Beginning Weaving
I. Jan. 27 /28 (Sat./Sun) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
II. March 16 /17 (Mon./Tue) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
III. April 28 /29 (Sat./Sun) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
IV. May 20 /24 (Mon./Tue) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
V. June 4 $8.90 (pL materials)
Tapestry Weaving
Feb. 24 25 (Sun./Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
$40.00 incl. mat.
Rug Weaving
March 3 4 (Sat./Sun.) 10 a.m. - p. 500
$50.00 incl. mat.
Ikat
April 14 & 21 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-5 p.m., $40.00
incl. mat.
Hand Manipulated Weaves or
Twist & Pull
April 7 (Sat), 10 a.m.-5 p.m., $25.00 inc.
mat.
Tailoring Handwovens
Starts April 4 (Wed.) 7-10 p.m., 3 weeks,
$25.00
BASKETRY
Beginning Basketry
Stars Feb. 15 (Thurs). 6:30-8:30 p.m., 3
weeks, $18.00 incl. mat.
Melon Basket (Intermediate)
Starts March 25 (Sun.), 1-4 p.m., 2 weeks
$15.00 inc. mat.
DYEING
Rainbow Dyeing Fleece
March 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m., 4 p.m., $25 incl.
mat.
Color Duplication ...
Or How to Get It Right The Second Time, Too!
April 28, 29 (Sat./ Sun.) 1 o.m. - 4 p.m.
$30.00 incl. mct.
SPINNING
Beginning Spinning
1. Fathal 10 (sat) 10 a.m. 4 pm.
2. March 11 (sat) 10 a.m. 4 pm.
3. April 11 (sat) 10 a.m. 4 pm.
One day $15.00 inc. mat.
Intermediate Spinning
Feb. 18 (Sun.) 1:5 p.m., $25.00 incl. mot.
CROCHET
Afghan Crochet
Starts Jan. 29 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m., 6 weeks.
$18.00
RUG BRAIDING
Beginning Rug Braiding
Starts Feb. 21 (Wed.) 7:9 p.m., 4 weeks
$12.00
LACE MAKING
Beginning Bobbin Lace
Starts March 3 (Sat.) 9-12 noon, 3 weeks.
$15.00
Tatting
Starts Feb. 10 (5at.) 9-12 noon, 2 weeks.
$10.00
For complete class descriptions, stop by the Yarn Barn for a schedule.
20% OFF CLASS YARNS! Pre-enrollment required. Enroll early!
OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 918 MASS
DAILY Thurs.'11t 8:00 842-4333 Sun. 1:00-4:00
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
7A
City commissioners put trolley idea on hold
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence City Commissioners put the brakes on developing a downtown trolley Tuesday night.
Commissioners unanimously voted to table discussion indefinitely on a trolley that would run past the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza and through downtown.
Commissioners voiced concern about high costs, low resale values and a perceived general indifference from the community.
Although they tabled the issue, commissioners discussed trolley options at a study session yesterday.
Other issues discussed during the Christmas break included:
Ethics
Encouraged by state agencies, Mayor Bob Schumm proposed an ethics ordinance Dec. 12 to govern members of city boards and commissions.
At a Jan. 8 study session, commissioners reviewed ordinations in force in Grandview, M. Olathe, Prairie Village and Lenexa. They will hold their meeting at the office of Kapsas Municipalities to discuss options.
Commissioners agreed to look further into establishing a city ethics ordinance but made no recommendations to city staff.
"For many people, this is a good consciousness-raising exercise," said commissioner Mike Rundle, who would like to see some ethical guidelines in place.
Schumm said he raised the issue because city planning commissioner David Evans, a local architect, was hired by Westgate Properties. The company won a commercial rezoning request for 15 acres at the southeast corner of Sixth Street and Wakaraus Drive after Evans spoke on their behalf.
At the Dec. 12 meeting, commissioner David Penn said the mayor also could be accused of
count or interest because of this support for a downtown center. Schumm, who owns two downtown restaurants, said the city needed a code of ethics but denied that owning downtown businesses presented a conflict of interest.
"The ordinance that we draft should help to keep people from realizing specific financial gain from specific agenda items," Schumm said.
Drug screening
A new substance abuse policy, which allows for pre-employment screening for drug use, was presented to city commissioners in January.
"The policy had already been established but was in separate forms," said acting city manager Mike Wildgen. "We just unified it into one statement."
The policy:
■ provides for drug and alcohol treatment and counseling for city employees or their family members.
allows screening when a supervisor has reasonable suspicion that an employee is impaired by drugs or alcohol.
- allows screening of applicants for public safety and other at-risk positions.
establishes disciplinary actions for employees who violate city policies concerning controlled substances.
The testing of applicants for at-risk city positions is a new policy, which will include applicants seeking work as heavy-equipment operators and truck drivers.
Commissioners intend to discuss the policy in an upcoming meeting.
City manager search
The commission chose Robert Saunders, a management consultant from Liberty, Mo., to help in the search for a new city manager.
$9,750 plus direct expenses, which are not to exceed $500 without first gaining approval from the commission.
At their 12 meeting, commissioners approved a contract that will pay Saunders
Sehumm said the city began advertising for the position in December and that commissioners hope to hire a permanent city manager by April.
A new city manager would take over duties now being carried out by Wilden. Wilden took the position after Buford Watson's death on October 25.
Commissioners are working with Saunders to draw up a list of applicant qualifications. They will review those qualifications Jan. 22 and will begin considering applications in late February.
city commissioners will honor former city manager Buford Watson at their next meeting by dedicating a park in his name.
Park renaming
On December 27, a Baldwin City contractor complained to the commission that its refusal to review a bid was racially motivated.
Central Park, west of downtown between Sixth and Eighth streets and Tennessee and Kentucky streets, will be dedicated in memory of Watson in March. Commissioners have not yet decided on a new name for the park.
Haroel Shephard, a partner in C&S Shepherd Construction, in Baldwin City, said his apparent low bid was nullified because he did not initialize changes he had made on a bill sheet.
Watson, who would have observed his 20th anniversary as city manager on Jan. 26, died on October 25. Commissioners are planning a dinner with the Watson family on Jan. 25 to commemorate his nearly 20 years of community service.
Racial discrimination complaint
Shephard said that on two previous bid attempts, white contractors were awarded bids despite numbering mistakes they had made on the forms.
"What's the difference in a mistake in numbers and a mistake in initializing something?" he asked.
City officials said that their nullification of Shephard's apparent low bid was not racially motivated and that they were following the city policy for bid specifications, which states that no changes to the bid forms will be acceptable "unless each alteration is signed or initialized by the bidder."
The project had three bidders and two of the three did not make a prooner bids. Wilden said.
"Some of our bureaucratic rules weren't followed, but we're giving him a second chance," Rundle said. "These rules are there to protect people from gaining an unfair advantage."
Commissioner Rundle said it was unfortunate that the situation occurred, and he hoped Shephard would not exclude himself from the rebidding process.
Instead of immediately awarding the bid, commissioners decided to rebid the project, adding two additional sidewalk renovations to the total. No date has been set for the rebidding.
Shephard's bid, which was submitted for a sidewalk project near Maple Lane and handrail improvements near 12th and Mississippi streets, was $141 less than the next low bid.
Shephard said he would not participate in the rebidding.
Sister city update
Lawrence is exploring the possibility of becoming a sister to a second city. A seven-member delegation from Hiratsuka, Japan, will visit Lawrence on Feb. 12-15.
Lawrence signed a sister city agreement with Futin, West Germany on Oct. 27.
Carol Shankel, chairman of Lawrence's sister city advisory board, said the board first decided to seek out a sister city relationship with Hiratsuka in early 1987.
"When I call Mom, she either wants to talk art or football. Usually football?"
Alison
Jacqueline Reinhard·Arizona State University·Class of 1991
A 10-minute coast to coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with A1&T, costs less than $300. And with fast connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers, how can you miss?
Go ahead, call her up and let her know the score.
For more information on AT&T Long Distance Service, and products like the AT&T Card, call 1800 525-7955, Ext. 100.
*Add applicable taxes and surcharges.
---
AT&T The right choice.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
The Castle Tea Room
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
Bohemian cuisine,
pasta and beef stroganoff.
100
O
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
AIM HIGH
AIR FORCE CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY.
Enjoy the benefits of a
private practice without the financial burden. Today's Air Force offers rewarding opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Find out how to qualify as an Air Force psychologist. Call
SSGT MORGAN
Station-To-Station Collect
316-687-5803
AIR FORCE
Thermonuclear Protection
OAKLEY
1234567890
You want it . . .
We stock it!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
Bicycle
Top Quality
AQUARIUM
SUPPLIES
See Our
LARGE
Selection
Of
TROPICAL
and
SALT
WATER
FISH!
EARLY
MAY
NURSERY & GARDEN
CENTER
749-5082 3200 Jowt
Mon.-Bat. 8:30AM
Fri. 8:30AM
Sun. 10:30AM
8A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Construction projects build on image
Mary Novius/KANSAN
Paul Wilttong of the Dahlstorm & Ferrell Construction Co. works on the foundation of the flower garden being built beside the Robert Dole Human Development Center.
By Eric Gorski
The Llype W. Tombaugh Observatory, which closed in June 1988 because it failed to meet local building codes, again will be open to the stars when repair work begins this month.
Kansan staff writer
The observatory is one of several building and renovation projects taking place at the University of Kansas. While the Dole Human Development Center is a few months from completion, construction on the Lied Center for the Performing Arts was delayed when bids exceeded its budget.
At the observatory, Stephen J. Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, is trying to cope with the loss of equipment.
"It's been very negative," he said. "Our Friday night open houses have been canceled and that hurt the public.
"Students' educations have been harmed. We can't use it for lab use," Shawl said of the observatory.
Shawl is a member of the Astronomy Associates, an amateur astronomy club. The organization's meetings are held at the Astronomy Club.
The group has been bringing small telescopes to the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds for meetings, but
The observatory will come closer to reopening when one of its two starwells is repaired. The project, which will cost $39,750, is scheduled for later this month and will allow limited access to the observatory, Shawl said.
attendance has dwindled, he said.
Repair work also needs to be done on the roof and second stairwell, but specific plans for the work have not been made.
Across campus, the Dole Human Development Center is nearly complete.
The $12 million building needs a play yard for the preschool program, a connection between the center and Haworth Hall, interior finishing and other exterior work. The building will be completed, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The Dole center will house the Bureau of Child Research, Human Development and Family Research, Special Education and Radio-Television Film departments, Wiechert said.
The construction of the Lied Center ran into a sag Friday when bids received by the University exceeded the $13.1 million budget for the performing arts center.
Wiechert said that officials would meet Friday to study options and review the bids.
THE STUDIO
The Dole Human Development Center, on Sunnyside Avenue, will be completed this semester.
Jet fuel costs force airlines to boost fares
The Associated Press
Several U.S. airlines on Tuesday said that they were raising air fares again to offset jet fuel costs, the second such increase in two weeks by major carriers.
Officials for American Airlines, USAir and Northwest Airlines said they planned to increase by 10 percent the number of flights often used by business travelers.
American and Northwest also are adding a three-day advance purchase requirement, and USAir is setting a seven-day advance purchase rule, for fares in that category that now don't require advance purchase.
The changes are effective Jan. 24
(or Northwest and Feb. 1 for Ameri-
can).
Under American's changes, an unrestricted one-way fare between Chicago and Dallas, which was $314 Jan. 1, increased to $327 Jan. 11 and would go to $680 Feb. 1, when it must be purchased three days in advance. Another $6 increase will be added Feb. 9.
Spokesmen for United Airlines, Delta Air Lines and Eastern Airlines said the carriers' officials were studying the 10 percent increase.
Earlier this month, industry leader American and other big U.S. airlines raised fares by 4 percent to help pay fuel costs and Northwest and others imposed a special fuel surcharge, the first such charge since the oil crisis in the 1970s. The 4 percent increase took effect on one-way tickets Jan. 11 and also will apply to round-trip tickets starting Feb. 1, said Mary O'Neill, a spokesman for American in Fort Worth, Texas.
She also said American planned a fuel surcharge of $6 one way and $12 round trip on all tickets, effective Feb. 9.
Northwest previously planned a $612 surcharge also to take effect Feb 9. US Air spokesman Susan Saul said a surcharge was under review
"All these actions are very much related to the skyrocketing fuel costs that we are seeing," said Al Becker, a spokesman for American.
Jayhawk Buffet
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only.
$2.99
Godfather's Pizza 711 W.23rd·843-6282 Free Soft Drink with purchase of Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
vold Monday thru Friday, lunifternoon, dine in only
hours and 10% offer discounts
expires 11/30
Godfather's
Pizza...
NEWS
000
WELCOME BACK
25% DISCOUNT
We're still here with a...
On small, medium or large cups or cones!
(Waffle Cones and Toppings Regular Price)
limit two with coupon
Expires January 31, 1990
Not valid with any other offer.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana -- 843-5500 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily/ Noon - 11 p.m. Sundays
及
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarship, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc.
- grocery clerks, cheerleader
- Results GUARANTEED.
WAY
Basic 100% Cotton
15 Colors . . . 25 Styles
Cotton Tights • Tops • Tanks
BACK TO BASICS
CALL
ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
New shipment just in . .
Layering, Exercise & Dance
Natural Fiber Clothing
--on the days checked below. I have enclosed a check or money order.
Reg. Price YOUR PRICE
17 weeks Mon. - Sun. $42.50 $22.00
17 weeks Mon. - Sat. only $25.50 $14.00
17 weeks Sun. only $17.00 $9.00
NAME
ADDRESS APT. #
CITY
PHONE
COLLEGE
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 MASS:
LAWRENCE 841-0100
AUTHENTICATED
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
INSTRUMENTALISTS AUDITIONS
1990
DISNEY ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE INSTRUMENTALISTS
Tune up for a dream-come-true summer of opportunity!
We will be in the following locations seeking instrumentalist positions for the BPCOT School Orchestra and the Disneyland and Walt Disney World All-American College Marching Bands. You must be at least 18 years old and a current graduate. Daily performances and career workshops (11 or 14 weeks): early June thru mid-August. Salary and housing provided: WALEY CENTER ADDITIONS
9AM-5PM
AUDITION SITE AND DATE
KANSAS CITY
Jan. 27 (Sat.)
Univ. of MO/
Kansas City
The Center For Music Center
50th & Rockhill
For specific information, write or call:
DISNEY INSTRUMENTALISTS
PO. Box 10000
Lake Buena Vista, FL 28236-1000
(407) 345-5710 (Florida) 10am-4pm EST
Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-1000
1741 695-1010 (Florida) 19:45 pm-12:35
1741 695-1010 (Texas)
Disneyland Walt Disney World
LOW STUDENT RATES SAVE UP TO 49%
Now you can get Kansas's largest and most complete newspaper delivered right to your door at a special low price for students.
For service outside Wichita call
TOLL-FREE 1-800-825-NEWS
ext. S31 (Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. to 5
m.) In Wichita, call 268-6344
The Wichita Eagle
Hurry! This offer expires Jan. 31, 1990
Mail to: Wichita Eagle at 825 E. Douglas 67201
7
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
Sports
9A
Jayhawks conquer nine opponents
Combined team effort is key in capturing No.1 position staying undefeated in Big 8
STAM
31
KANSAS
3
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Kansas guard Terry Brown grabs a rebound in the BMA Holiday Classic.
Results of men's basketball games played since Dec. 11
KANSAS 98, PEPERDINE 73
Leading 74-69, second-ranked
Kansas used a 24-4 drive to secure
the victory against the Waves Dec.
16.
Mark Randall poured in 21 points and Kevin Pritchard added 19 points and 9 assists. Freeman West came off the bench to contribute 11 points and 8 rebounds.
KANSAS 90, ARIZONA STATE 67
Kansas began the Dec. 22 game with a 15-0 run and closed the first half with another 14-0 run and coated to its 11th victory of the season.
Pritchard had two three-pointers in the opening minutes and ended with 20 to lead all scorers. Rick Calloway and Randall had 16 and 13 points, respectively.
KANSAS 103, TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN 92
The Jayhawks breezed through the opening round of the BMA Holiday Classic, in Kansas City, Mo., defeating Texas-Pan American Dec. 29.
An 11-2 run to open the second half broke the game wide open and, with 6:03 left, all of the starters were on the bench.
Kansas had six players in double figures, led by Pekka Markkanen's 18 points.
KANSAS 83. STANFORD 61
KANSAS 83, STANFORD 61
The Jayhawks defeated the cardinal Dec. 30 to win the BMA Class for the third time in four years.
stanton came within five, 33-28,
just before halftime. Kansas scored the next seven points for a
40-28 halftime lead. The Jayhawks opened the second half with a 9-3 run.
Tournament MVP Pritchard scored 15 points,leading the Jayhawks.
Jeff Gueldern, with 15 points, and Calloway, who had 13, were also named to the All-Tournament team.
KANSAS 93. WICHITA STATE 66
The Jayhawks made a school record 11 three-pointers and pummeled Wichita State at Henry Levitt arena in Wichita Jan. 6.
Gueldner hit 5 of 7 and Brown 4 of 7 beyond the three-point line. Kansas made eight three-pointers in the first half and cruised to a 22-point halftime lead.
Brown had 13 of his game-high 18 points in the first half, and Gueldron added 17 points and 8 rebounds.
KANSAS 94, WINTHROOP 51
Kansas raned Winthrop Jan. 9
behind 63 percent shooting and 24
points from Terry Brown.
The victory, coupled with Syracuse's 93-74 loss to Villanova, promoted the Jayhawks to the No.1 ranking. It was the first time the Jayhawks have held that position since the 1987-58 season, when Wilt Chamberlin wore a Kansas uniform.
KANSAS 98. NEBRASKA 93
KANSAS 98, NEBRAKSA 93
Kansas survived its first scare of
the year Jan. 3 in Lincoln, but
rallied to defeat the Cornhuskens.
The Jayhawks trailed by as much as 13 in the second half and didn't take their first lead until 4:48 remained in the game.
The victory broke a three-game losing streak at Lincoln. It was the seniors' first road victory over Nebraska.
Pritchard, a senior guard, scored 17 of his 22 points in the second half. West kept the Jawhawks alive in the first half with 12 points, including 10 straight Kansas points during one stretch.
KANSAS 100, MIAMI (Fla.) 73
KANSS 100, MIAMI (P1-75)
Calloway led seven Jayhawks in double figures as Kansas avenged
last year's one-point loss to the Hurricanes.
It was the fifth time the Jayhawks scored 100 or more points this season. Malcolm Nash sank two free throws with 1:07 remaining in the game for Kansas' final points.
Calloway had 16 points, Pritchard 14, Guelderen 13 and Mike Maddox added 12. Mark Randall scored 11 points. West and Brown each had 10.
KANSAS 91 OKLAHOMA STATE
A suffocating defense and a 14-0 second-half run sparked the Jayhawks' 18th consecutive win. The Cowboys trailed 57-56 with 8:12 remaining.
Calloway scored 17, Pritchard 16 and Randall 15. Markkanen had 11 points, 10 rebounds and 3 steals.
Kansan reporter Brent Maycock contributed information to this story.
Two scholarships remain for recruits
By Paul Augeri Kansan sportswriter
The loss of one member of Kansas' nationally ranked basketball recruiting class leaves the Jayhawks with two remaining scholarships for the 1990-91 season, coach Roy Williams said.
Carr Lindley, the first player this year to sign a national letter of intent to attend the University of Kansas, was injured in an accident two weeks ago and his right foot was amputated. He has since been offered a four-year institutional scholarship, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said.
"Lindley was the highest-rated recruit in KU's class but it appears his basketball career is over," said Bob Gibbons, a nationally known basketball recruiting expert.
According to published reports, Scott signed with the Jayhawks just before the midnight deadline on Nov. 15.
This year's Jayhawk recruiting class included three signees and one verbally committed player. Kansas' recruiting class had been ranked eighth nationally by Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications.
Richard Scott, a 6-foot-6 forward from Little Rock, Ark., Central High School, and Pat Richey, a 6-7 guard forward from Lee's Summit, Mo., High School, signed national letters of intent during the Nov. 8 to Nov. 15 early signing period. Letters of intent bind players to the college they sign with
However. "Scott's letter is very
much alive and valid," said Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner of the Big Eight Conference.
gibbons said Kansas' primary needs in the spring letter of intent period, April 11 to May 15, were a big man and a point guard. However, he said the Jayhawks should sign the best available athletes.
"They need to broaden the search for a point guard and a big guy," Gibbons said. "They should go in now players regardless of the position."
Williams has said that the Jayhawks were recruiting one of the nine remaining unsigned high school All-Americans.
Cortez Barnes, whom Gibbons ranks 59th nationally, appears to be a leading candidate for one of the remaining scholarships.
"I think Barnes would loom pretty heavily now as an inside player." Gibbons had the 6-8 power forward from Wichita Heights High School. "He's the number one big man still available. (they KU) have to intensify their search for an inside player."
Being the top-ranked team in the country increases Kansas' chances of landing still-available top prospects like Barnes, Gibbons said.
The Jayhawks also have received a verbal commitment from Steve Woodberry, a Wichita South High School guard.
"Woodberry is an excellent player, but he's more of a second guard and/or defender," Gibbons said. "He's not your floor leader."
Lindley
Continued from p. 1
Pritchard said Lindley was already a welcome addition to the Jayhawk squad.
"You could talk to him about anything," Randall said. "It hurts a great deal because he was going to help us. He would have fit in well."
("The news") was devastating to "tay the very least," he said. "Chris was already a part of the so-called Kansas family. He was part of this
(team) when he came down on his recruiting visit."
receiving a Randall said he was glad Budig decided to award Lindley an institutional scholarship.
"It's a good opportunity for Chris to further his education," Randall said. "Whether you play basketball or not, you still need an education. The basketball will stop bouncing someday."
TEXT
Books
Your Semester Starts Here!
Architecture to Western Civ.
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two  Kansas Union
TEXT Books
Your Semester Starts Here!
Architecture to Western Civ.
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two  Kansas Union
Study Break Special
Get a 10" small original style pepperoni pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coca Cola Classic® for just $4.99 plus tax. Substitutions allowed. Expires 1/31/90
Not good with any other offer. Good if participating locations only. Delivery was limited to caesare driving. Our drivers carry less than $80.00. Drivers not permitted for late delivery
Large Deluxe Special
$9.99 Get a 14" large original Deluxe, with pepperoni, sausage, onions, mushrooms, and green peppers for only $9.99 plus tax.
TAKE TWO BEFORE BEDTIME.
When you're hungry for a midnight snack, call Domino's Pizza®. We'll deliver a hot, fresh, made-to-order pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Call Domino's Pizza. Nobody Delivers Better™
Call Us for Lunch,
Dinner or a Late Night Snack
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc
Study Break Special
Get a 10" small original style pepperoni pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coca Cola Classic® for just $4.99 plus tax. Substitutions allowed. Expires 1/31/90
Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Delivery area limited to secure mile delivery. Our drivers carry less than $80.00. Drivers not penalized for late delivery.
Large Deluxe Special
$9.99
Get a 14" large original Deluxe, with pepperoni, sausage, onions, mushrooms, and green peppers for only $9.99 plus tax. Expires 1/31/90
Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Delivery area limited to secure mile delivery. Our drivers carry less than $80.00. Drivers not penalized for late delivery.
TAKE TWO BEFORE BEDTIME.
When you're hungry for a midnight snack, call Domino's Pizza®. We'll deliver a hot, fresh, made-to-order pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Call Domino's Pizza. Nobody Delivers Better™
Call Us for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Night Snack
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody Delivers Better
© 1999 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody Deliver Better.
10A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate will debate election rules in special session
By Matt Taylor
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate again will consider new election rules at a special session on Monday night.
A proposal submitted by the Rights Committee was tabled before the holiday break and will be debated at the session scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas committee chairman and any new cases probably would not affect elections in April.
The bill would create an Elections
Commission that would be responsible for ensuring fair and honest Senate elections. A commissioner, whose pay would not be determined by Senate, would be hired by the University to administer all policies.
The current Senate Election Committee does not have a commissioner.
The proposed commission would have three undergraduate students, one graduate student, one law student, one faculty member from the division of political science, one professor of law, and two representatives from the division of student
affairs, one of whom must be from the Organizations and Activity Center.
The current committee comprises members at large.
Eleanore Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said she thought it was too late in the school year for any new rules to affect Senate elections in April.
"I don't see any way possible we can have a commission by April," Macinn said. "The entire interviewing process for the commissioner and the selection of members would take too long."
William Sanders, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the special session should serve as a quick fix to the election rules that were broken last spring when Common Cause, the winning coalition, exceeded its campaign spending limits.
the winning candidates, B. Jake White, a North Platee, Neb., senior, and Jeff Morris, a Salina senior, said they thought Article 6 of the Student Senate Rules and Regulations allowed them to spend $35 a senate candidate instead of $35 a coalition within each school.
The Senate Election Review Board ruled against White and Morris and fined them $150.
Senate redirected the election bill to the Rights Committee last semester, which was charged with developing a new plan to ensure fair elec- tion. The committee submitted an amended bill to Senate Bill 5, and it has been tabled since then.
Aaron Rittmaster, Rights Committee chairman, said that if Senate returned the bill to his committee it would be willing to hear another amendment.
last time that we will not rehear the bill," Rittmaster said. "We've been busy on this since August, and I think it's ready to go. I'm really happy about the bill."
Sanders said the Rights Committee was finished with bill revision and that Senate would debate the proposal.
The Elections Committee also wrote a similar bill that included An elections Commission, but that bill was killed last semester.
Morris said there was no deadline for passage of the bill.
Bank guilty of concealing cocaine cartel's cash
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — An international bank that pleaded guilty earlier this week to cocaine-related money laundering charges, agreed to forfeit a record $14 million and agreed to help prosecutors who say the case has ties to former Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega.
U. S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges accepted pleas from two divisions of the Luxembourg-based Bank of Credit and Commerce International and found them guilty, but has not set a date for formally imposing the sentence.
The plea did not affect codefendants in the $23 million money-laundering case, including six top BCCI banking officers and two Colombians that the government claims were part of the Medellin cocaine cartel. Their cases opened with pretrial motions Tuesday in a trial expected to last five months.
Under the agreement signed Tuesday, BCCI, S.A. and BCCI Overseas Ltd. will forfeit $14 million in assets
frozen earlier by the government. Prosecutors claim that sum represents profits made from the sale of cocaine in U.S. cities and laundered in a series of complicated worldwide banking transactions.
The banks also will receive suspended fines and five years probation supervised by the Federal Reserve.
The cash forfeiture was the largest ever by a financial institution in the United States, said Dave Runkel, a spokesman for the U.S. Justice Department in Washington.
"I think it's a good deal," said Bonnie Tschier, head of the U.S. Customs Service in Tampa.
A two-year sting operation called Operation C-Chase began in Tampa in 1988 after an undercover agent connected his way into an international money laundering network. After that, agents helped direct profits from cocaine sales in U.S. cities to Colombia through Panama eventually building a global laundering operation worth an estimated $32 million,
investigators said.
investigators' salaries.
Some 30 charges against the two bank entities included tax fraud, laundering activities and failing to report currency transactions over $10.000.
In return for the plen, the government agreed to waive any future charges against the bank that its investigation might uncover.
Hodges approved a gag order to prevent parties in the case from talking to the media, and bank officials and attorneys refused to comment after the agreement was announced.
"I'm going to let the documents speak for themselves," U.S. Attorney Robert Genzman said after leaving the courtroom.
In December 1987, some officials at BCCI in Panama, which was the bank used to pass funds to Colombia, contacted undercover agents and arranged a meeting to suggest alternate banking methods such as Certificates of Deposit rather than checks to avoid being caught, prosecutors said.
The agents said BCCI bankers
taught them how to use cash to buy CDs, then use the CDs as collateral for loans. The loan proceeds then would be wired into accounts controlled by an agent or smugglers, prosecutors said.
Altogether, more than 80 people were accused of taking part in drug-related money-laundering schemes in Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston, Miami, New York and Tampa and in London and Paris.
The Luxembourg bank is one of the largest privately held institutions in the world with operations in 73 countries.
Facing trial is Amjad Aawan, assistant division director of BCCI for Latin America in Miami, who claimed he used to be Noriega's banker and managed a secret...account that held up to $25 million.
Awan told Senate investigators that he managed a secret account Norgiea opened at the bank's Panamanian branch in 1982. Awan said Norgiea was the only one who could authorize withdrawals from the account.
East German family returns World War II ID tag to vet
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Carroll Witten received a memento of his days as a World War II prisoner of war from an East German family — thanks to the historic opening of the Berlin Wall.
In 1945, a year after his B-17 bomber was shot down over Germany, Witten and about 40 other POWs were marched from Poland to a POW camp at Bad Muskau, near the German-Polish border.
During an overnight stop at a barn, Witten lost his brass POW identification tag.
The tag bore only a four-digit POW number and the words "Oflag Luft 3," a designation for a
The Sunday after the Berlin Wall was opened on Nov. 9, an East German family visiting West Berlin for the first time approach U.S. Army Capt. James Allen and gave him a tarnished brass tag.
prison camp for air officers.
Allen said the family told him that they had found the tag in the rubble of their old barn.
Using Red Cross archives, Allen traced the number to Witten, now 65.
Witten said that Allen had telephoned him in early December from Berlin and that, when asked, he could clearly remember his prisoner number.
"I said, 'Sure, I couldn't forget it . 4854. '." Witten said.
Just before Christmas, Allen routed himself through Louisville on a flight from West Germany and gave Witten the lost tag.
"It was a funny feeling when I held this tag in my hand again," Witten said. "Unbelievable."
Witten said that Allen has promised to get the exact address of the family who found the tag so that he could get in touch with them.
Don's Auto Center, Inc. since 1974
For all your repair needs
- Import and domestic auto repair
Back To School Sale At
- Machine shop
Ethnic Fashions
New shipment from Africa
920 E.11th 841-4833
- Parts department
Ethnic Fashions
Great Discount on All New Items
7331/2 New Hampshire
841-2578 Hrs: 10-6 M-S, 1-5 SUN
AU
KU
Enter the drawing for a Yamaha Riva Motor Scooter or the drawing for tickets to KU Basketball Games
Free Lawrence Books (while quantities last)
Store Hours:
KU Bookstore - Kansas Union
Jan. 18 & 19 8:30 AM-6:30 PM
Jan. 20 10 AM-4 PM
Jan. 21 Noon - 3 PM
KU Bookstore - Burge Union
Jan.18 8:30 AM-7 PM
Jan.19 8:30 AM-5 PM
Jan.20 10 AM-4 PM
Jan.21 Closed
Make your shopping quicker by shopping early in the day or after 5 PM!
KU
KU
BULLSTEINES
KU
PRO-LIFE RALLY Saturday, Jan. 20
- 11:30 a.m.
Meet in the parking lot across from Lawrence City Hall (6th & Mass)
- Noon March down Massachusetts to South Park for a short address at the gazebo. Caravan to Topeka for the State Pro-Life Rally.
- 1:30 p.m.
Rally begins on the south steps of the Capitol.
For information or car pooling: Call 843-8348
KU STUDENTS FOR LIFE 400 Kansas Union, Box 40 Lawrence, Ks 66045
French Dip COMBO
FRENCH DIP 'N SWISS OR FRENCH DIP WITH A BAG OF FRIES
ONLY $199
CLEMENS BREWERY
For a limited time you can combine two French Favorites for only $1.99. Try Arby's delicious French Dip; lean slow roasted beef on a deli bun served with au jus, plus a bag of Arby's golden French Fries. Or, combine our fries with the exceptional taste of Arby's new French Dip 'N Swiss, with sauteed onions and Swiss cheese. Try one, or both for only $1.99. It's an Arby's difference you'll love.
Arby's
VIVÉ L'ARBY'S DIFFERENCE!
1533 W. 23rd Street
M-S: 0:30 a.m.- 11:00 p.m.
VALID THROUGH 2/4/90
© 1989 Arby's, Inc.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 18, 1990
11A
I'll wait for you to find it. It's in the pond. I'll see if I can find it.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Spring thaw?
Tim Wesley, of Lawrence, looks at the remaining ice at the Woodridge area of Clinton Lake on Monday. Recent temperatures have been above January averages.
Rumors are spreading faster than AIDS.
Ad
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Page
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
Have a brush with fame.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Arts/Entertainment Page
BUFFALOES, TIGERS, RAZORBACKS,
JAYHAWKS, MUSTANGS, COUGARS,
OWLS, RAMS, WILDCATS, BADGERS,
LONGHORNS, LIONS, BOBCATS AND
OTHER ASSORTED WILDLIFE
GATHER HERE ANNUALLY.
Photo by Richard Stockton
When mid-terms are one for the books and the call of the wild beckons, chart a course to South Padre Island this spring break. South Padre Island offers something for every species—from Bobcats to Buffaloes. Wild or tame. As the premier coastal destination in Texas, South Padre offers balmy temperatures, beaches as broad as your imagination and ample accommodations from high rise condos, to camping on the beach. Take a refresher course to South Padre Island this spring break and discover a vacation playground that's a breed apart.
For free Spring Break Information,
call the South Padre Island Visitor and
Convention Bureau at 1-800-343-2368.
SOUTH PAORE
ISLAND. TEXAS
South Padre Island Visitor & Convention Bureau
--from The Topeka Capital-Journal
For the facts call your local Red Cross, or write:
AIDS
American Red Cross
Washington, DC 20006
American Red Cross
South Padre Island Visitor & Convention Bureau
PO. Box 3500 CM    South Padre Island, TX 78579
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0886
北京饭店
Kansas University Student Special
from
Subscribe All Semester for only ...
Army ...
$20
Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 1-800-777-7171 KU-STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $20
Disease takes toll on care providers
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Section to:
Topaka Capital-Journal
State Circulation Department
61 8th Avenue
Topaka, Koehringa 66007
I agree to subscribe to The Topaka
Capital-Journal for the special rate of
$20.00. This price includes commissions
from mailings when clients are
appointed for holidays or spring break
and other periods when service is not
requared. The offer becomes effective
the day of registration and expires the last day
of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of
payment.
DATE...
NAME...
ADDRESS...ZIP.
PHONE...AFP.
STUDENT ID.#
UNIVERSITY...
SIGNED...
Alzheimer's disease can devastate its victim, but it also takes a toll on the person caring for the patient.
The stress from the situation often causes serious side effects for the care provider, said Susan Tebb, a Lawrence graduate student who is studying the effects of Alzheimer's on care-givers.
Alzheimer's disease causes a deterioration of mental faculties and usually affects people who are older than 60. Four million people in the United States suffer from Alzheimer's, Tebb said.
Tebb told of a woman who had cared for her husband for 10 years.
People with the disease progressively lose their ability to recognize their surroundings, their identities, their friends and family, Tebb said.
"He couldn't go out any longer on his own," she said. "She was providing total care for him at home. And then she, herself, began to feel ill. She neglected it, and about nine months later, was so sick that she collapsed and they found out that she had cancer."
To help prevent situations like this and to alert medical professionals when care is needed, Tebb developed two questionnaires now in use at the Colmery-O'Neil Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka.
"These questionnaires were developed to alert medical personnel to refer family members for supportive help through social services early in Alzheimer's, instead of after the care-giver has become totally drained and they just don't know where to turn." Teeb said.
If you give total care to somebody that you cannot interact with, you have closed off all your other doors,
Tebb said.
"My concern is that they need to be more aware that they have to give help to the family that is giving the care, because those are the people who need the help and that's who we can actually help."
In developing the questionnaire, Tebb interviewed eight care-givers of patients with Alzheimer's disease. From those interviews, she devised the two questionnaires. The first was developed to alert medical personnel as to whether to refer family members for support.
The other questionnaire, a self-reference form, asks questions that the care-giver must answer. If the care providers answered yes to any of the eight questions, Tebb suggested that they consider social support.
John Poertner, associate professor of social welfare, said that the School of Social Welfare was approached by Terry Herbert of the VA medical center about combining the student project with the medical center's program.
"We looked at what care-giving meant to them both socially and physically, and emotionally and even spiritually," Tebb said.
The questionnaires were developed by Tebb as part of a project she conducted after receiving a fellowship from the Gerontological Society of America.
The medical center was working with patients with Alzheimer's disease and wanted to expand its operation to include help for the caregivers, he said. The job that was occupied by Tebb has been reassigned to a full-time staff person in the program.
"What was really a student project, has become more institutionalized," Poortern said.
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
COUPON
FREE:
3 mini cinnamon rolls with any purchase or
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
Decorated Cakes Not Included
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
Munchers Bakery
One coupon per customer, per visit.
Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcrest Theatres
Expires 5/15/90
COUPON
TACOS FOR HOW MUCH?
NOW ONLY
59¢ ORIGINAL TACOS.
ground beef and topped off with fresh lettuce and cheese for the lowest price ever.
AND OUR GREAT TASTING VALUE MENU STILL ONLY
Try our delicious tasting Tortadas, Pumpkins, Pintos and Cheese and Soft Shell Tacos.
You can't beat the taste or the low price.
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER:
Open
TACOS FOR HOW MUCH?
Milk Pie Basket
1408 West 23rd · LAWRENCE, KS · 1220 West 6th St.
12A
Thursday, January 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL AT FOOD 4 LESS!
1. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
We made a pledge to keep bringing you the lowest overall prices - and our recent survey proves we've done just that! Nobody brings you bigger savings every day than Food 4 Less!
MEAT... 129
FROZEN... 2.29
DAIRY... .69
GROCERY... .88
FROZEN... 119
DAIRY
TOMINOS
MICROWAVE
CRISP CRUST
PIZZA
1¼
Pound Size
OREO
Jif
CREAMY
Diet Pepper
Lay's
GUARANTEED FRESH
Potato Chips
3. UNBEATABLE QUALITY
Day in and day out, you'll find only the highest quality meats and produce at Food 4 Less. We never compromise... that's why nobody brings you more!
OPEN
24
HOURS
LOW PRICE LEADER IN LAWRENCE
In addition to our everyday low prices, we provide Green Tag Specials - periodic manufacturers' discounts on prices that are already the lowest overall in Lawrence!
2. MORE NATIONAL BRANDS
Our survey also shows that Food 4 Less still offers more of your favorite national brands than anyone else in town. Nobody gives you a better selection of the products you want most!
EXTRA SAVINGS!
GREEN
TAG
SPECIALS
THERE CAN ONLY BE ONE LOW PRICE LEADER.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
2525 IOWA
FOOD4LESS.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.75
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ERIDAY, JAN. 19, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS; 864-4810
Bush calls proposed tax cut a 'charade'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that a proposed cut in Social Security taxes was a charade that would force either an increase in other taxes or a reduction in retirement benefits.
"And I am not going to do it to the older people in this country," Bush said.
The announcement was Bush's first public comment on a proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D.N.Y., to roll back the Social Security payroll tax increase that began Jan. 1.
Vice President Dan Quayle took a similar stance.
"I think it's a political trap and once people understand it, they won't fall for it." Quaule said.
On the heels of Moynian's measure, Sen, Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., proposed a 5 percent value-added tax — a national sales levy — to replace revenues lost both by the Social Security tax cut and Bush's own proposal to lower the tax on capital gains.
Hollings' plan would raise $53 billion in 1991.
Quayle called Moynihan's plan "a subterfuge for a general tax increase" and pounced on Hollings' proposal as evidence of that.
"The cat's a little bit out of the bag
right now." the vice president said.
The White House has been put on the spot by Moynihan's plan because it has won support across the political spectrum, even from traditional allies of the president such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and conservative groups.
Moreover, it has exposed Bush to criticism that he is espousing a tax
See TAX, p. 5
Tax woes are nothing new to Kansans
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
The roots of the state's property tax quagmire stretch back almost a quarter of a century.
Reappraisal last was done in 1964. This year's increased taxes are a result of property reappraisal and classification required by an amendment to the Kansas Constitution. In 1986 voters approved the amendment.
See related story
"Reapraisal is not something anybody likes," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "It becomes more and more painful every year it is not done."
Solbach said that in the late 1970s the state was sued by several taxpayers because of inequities in their property taxes.
"It became apparent that if somebody didn't reappear this property soon, the courts would order the reappraisal," he said.
If reappraisal were done under court order, every homeowner would pay 30 percent of his home's fair market value, Solbach said. Reappraisal and classification reduced that to 12 percent, but many people still saw their taxes increase more
Regents vote to lengthen year
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
KU will add six to 144-day schedule
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents yesterday unanimously approved extending the academic year and resolved to fight proposed cuts in the higher education budget.
The academic year will be extended to 150 days, six days longer than KU's 144-day year.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that adding the extra days at the University of Kansas would save $12,742.
Five of the seven Regents schools already have 150-day years. Wichita State University, which has a shorter year, also will be required to extend its year to 150 days.
The extension will take effect in the 1992-93 academic year and will continue through Spring 1995. The Regents then will review the length of the year.
Regent Charles Hostetler argued against the proposal because it would reduce the amount of time allotted for final exams.
"What we're saying to KU is,
'Shorten your finals days and add two
or three days to your school year,'"
he said. "I just wonder if this is
enough."
KU's finals period will be shortened from 10 to six days.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, did not support lengthening the year. They said KU faculty opposed the extra days.
In another issue, the Regents decried proposed cuts in higher education financing.
Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget for the Regents, said the Regents had requested $600 million for general use, but the governor recommended only $622.3 million. Hauke said that in the past the
Regents base budget had been safe from cuts, and that there had not been discussion of reducing the base until this year.
Koplik said that restoration of the cuts in the base budget should be the top priority. Kopik told the Regents they should seek restoration of the $2.03 million worth of cuts in operating expenses, $3.19 million for cost of living increases for faculty members and administrators and $4 million for
"There's much more on the table than has typically been the case in the study."
increases in students.
The Regents also requested $16.3 million for the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence.
See REAPPRAISAL, p. 5
Although the Legislature financed the first two years of the Margin, Gov. Mike Hayden's budget includes not only the $1.8 million requested for the 2013 campaign.
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.
"I'm going to explain the impact to the governor," Koplik said.
Tomas Stargardter/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
A Panamanian girl stands behind the fence of the PDF headquarters in Puerto Armuelles, as U.S. soldiers occupy the Noriega stronghold
Panama invasion hits home for KU
Bv Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
About 11 p.m. on Dec. 19, Eira Jimenez and her friends went party-hopping around her tropical hometown, located 250 miles west of Panama City.
Two hours later, Jimenez, Chiriqui, Panama, freshman, and her family were awakened abruptly by the sound of mortars followed by a telephone call from her grandfather, who lived in the Cherrillo neighborhood of Panama City, near Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega's central headquarters.
Trying to find official information about the invasion, Jimenez's
They heard the sound of grenades and rockets through the telephone receiver as dimness s. Browns were storming Panama.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
mother tuned in to Radio Impacto, a Costa Rican station. Impacto was the only station transmitting information — mostly unconfirmed — about the invasion, because Norlgea had ordered Panamanian media to ignore it, Jimenez said.
"Norigeia ordered the battalions to kill the leaders of the opposition and to destroy and plunder the cities," she said.
The Jimenez family stayed at home for four consecutive days trying to avoid Noriega's Dignity Battalions, which were composed of armed "wicked civilians" who escaped to provinces far from Panama City, Jimenez said.
"We could hear the maydays from the American troops on the FM music stations," she said.
See PANAMA: o. 12
LAST TIME IN THE WARS
A U.S. ranger stands guard at Panamanian defense headquarters.
Feds arrest D.C. Mayor Barry on drug charge
WASHINGTON — Washington D.C., Mayor Marion Barry, whose last years in office were tarnished by accusations of drug use, was arrested on a narcotics charge last week in what federal authorities
The Associated Press
described as "an ongoing public corruption probe."
A federal law enforcement source said authorities had a videotape of Barry smoking
Marion Barry
SUNDAY, JULY 17
manon Barry
Burry's arrest at a downtown hotel came just three days before the
mayor planned to formally announce that he would seek re-election to a fourth term and a day before long-time Barry associate Charles Lewis was scheduled for sentencing on drug charges.
Lewis testified in federal court that he provided cocaine for the mayor, but it was not clear whether last month connected to the Lewis investigation.
The source said that cocaine was seized from the hotel room but that specific charges would not be filed
The law enforcement source said the investigation was designed to catch Barry with an illegal drug and thst authorities had Barry on film.
Barry steadfastly has denied that he used drums.
until the substance could be analyzed. He said enough cocaine was seized to charge the mayor with possession for personal use.
A second federal law enforcement source said the arrest was the result of a "sting" operation in which FBI agents observed a prearranged meeting between the mayor and an unidentified friend in the downtown Vista International hotel, about six blocks from the White House.
The U.S. attorney's office said Barry would appear before a federal magistrate for arraignment on drug charges today.
The undercover operation, which had been in place for several weeks, involved setting up film equipment to photograph and record the mayor in
the hotel room, sources said.
Barry, 53, was arrested at the hotel shortly after 7 p.m. (CDT) as a result of an undercover operation conducted jointly by the city police department's internal affairs division and the FBI, according to a statement by U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens and Thomas DuHadway, special agent in charge of the FBI's Washington office.
There was no word of additional arrests.
A city official, who asked not to be identified, said Berry had no events on his schedule at the hotel Thursday night.
News of the arrest was broadcast
See BARRY, p. 5
Winter storm carries snow
Bv a Kansan reporter
If you were missing snowy, cold weather, today may be your lucky day.
The KU Weather Service yesterday predicted that a storm moving toward Lawrence could bring as much as 6 inches of snow to the area.
There is a 70 percent chance of freezing rain and snow today and tonight, ending tomorrow morning, said Rob Edmston, forecaster for the weather service.
The sudden change in weather will occur because of a high pressure center, Edmiston said.
The Associated Press
Buckey not guilty, says LA jury
LOS ANGELES — Preschool operators Raymond Buckey and his mother were acquitted yesterday of 52 child molestation charges in the nation's longest and most costly criminal trial, inciting outrage among parents of youngsters in the case.
Jurors deadlocked on 12 counts of sexual abuse against Buckey and a single conspiracy count against him and his 63-year-old mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey. Superior Court Judge William Pounders declared a mistrial on those charges.
The investigation of alleged mass molestation at the suburban McMartin Pre-School ignited a nationwide wave of worry about child abuse when it came to light in 1983. It produced widespread fear among working parents that their children might be at risk at school.
former student at McMartin Pre-
T
Chris Collins
School
They're making a big mistake. When I woke up this morning, I thought they would be going to jail the next day. The justice system has let us down.'
The trial lasted nearly three years and cost $15 million, making it the longest and most expensive criminal proceeding in U.S. history.
Buckley, 31, spent nearly five years in jail because of the charges, and his mother was jailed for almost two years. Prosecutors scheduled a hearing for Jan. 31 to determine if molestation charges against Ray Buckey would be re-filed.
Announcement of the not guilty verdicts brought gasps and sobs in the packed courtroom while the jury were still waiting were restrained in their reactions.
"I've gone through hell and now we've lost everything," his mother told me. "I have to be for him, and what they've done to me has my son would never harm a child."
Buckey's parents said they were happy to see the end of the trial.
The conspiracy count alleged that Buckey and his mother conspired to commit an assortment of lewd and inappropriate acts on children under 14 years old.
"I'm still in shock," parent Jackie McGailey said about an hour after the verdict was read. "... When I first heard it, I didn't believe it. I thought someone had made a mistake."
Peters said she could not tell from watching the taped interviews of the children with psychologists whether the children were telling what actually happened to them, or if they were merely repeating what their parents told them.
"They're making a big mistake," said Chris Collins, 18, who as a child was a student at McMartin Pre-School. "When I woke up this morning I thought they would be going to jail the next day. The justice system has let us down."
Buckey, who was released on $1.5 million bail in February, and his mother, free on $295,000 bail, were required to stand trial after an 18-month preliminary hearing. Five teachers who worked at the preschool had charges against them dismissed.
197
2
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather TODAY Cold end rainy H1: 13° O: 17°
Seattle 40/23 New York 41/31
Chicago 38/33 Denver 28/12 Los Angeles 61/48 Miami 82/63 Dallas 48/37
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Percept by Bryan Ruby
Temperatures are today's Highs and
lowest's toes.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly cloudy across Kansas. Snow is likely in the western half of the state and rain or freezing rain in the eastern half. Highs in the upper 20s to upper 30s. Lows in the 20s.
Salina KC
34/22 32/25
Dodge
City Wichita
30/24 39/26
5-day Forecast
Friday - Freezing rain or rain likely during the day. Rain will turn to an snow by evening. High 33'. Low 27'.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 894-3300
**Saturday** - Mostly cloudy and cold. Snow flurries ending by noon. **High 32**, **Low 22**.
**Sunday** - Mostly sunny and warmer. **High 40**, **Low 30**.
**Monday** - Mostly sunny and warmer. **High 51**, **Low 34**.
**Tuesday** - Partly cloudy and a chance of rain. High in the 50s. Low in the mid-30s.
The University Dailly Kanasa (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 60045, 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, KA. 60044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 60454.
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--academic skills, such as reading, computation, communication, reasoning and problem solving, with technical skill training," he said.
$2.00 OFF
$2.00 OFF
10 tanning
sessions
start tanning now
for spring break!
Wolff tanning bed * reg. $25
$5.00 OFF
month unlimited
1 month unlimited toning visits fast results: lose inches, tone and firm muscles 1ST VISIT FREE • reg. $55 •
RELAX*CISE
Survey says new workers lack skill
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - New employees lack basic skills, a survey of 618 Kansas businesses concluded.
Charles Krider, professor of business, presented the results of the survey yesterday to the House Education Committee. The survey was prepared by the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at the University of Kansas.
Krider said the survey's focus was on preparing non college-bound people for the work force.
"A great concern nationally is that workers are not prepared adequately to enter the work force," Krider said.
The survey included a list of skills that Kansas companies found lacking in new workers.
Such skills include writing, problem solving, listening and oral communication.
Krider said that employees also faced problems of continued training because technology was changing rapidly and employees were in constant need of new training. He said businesses and vocational schools needed to work more closely together.
"The skill areas that are high on that list are in areas of basic academic skills." Kruler said.
He suggested a number of options to improve the skills of workers.
"Vocational-technical programs should integrate training of basic
"Getting closer cooperation between education and business is important," he said.
Krider also described customized training programs. Companies could make special agreements with area vocational-technical schools or community colleges to train their employees.
"If workers are better trained and better skilled, a firm will be more competitive," Krider said. "Technical preparation programs should be established and funded in secondary schools to provide secondary vocational-technical students with more rigorous training in principles of technology, applied math, and applied science."
Police report
A personal stereo with headphones
A backpack, calculator and crates full of clothing valued together at $185 were taken from a student's room in Gentrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall between Dec. 21 and Jan. 17, KU police reported.
from a house in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's brown leather jacket value at $250 was taken from a campus building between Dec. 20 and Jan. 15. KU police reported.
A white 1984 Volkswagen rabbit valued at $3,000 was taken Wednesday day from the 100 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo, radar detector and audio cassettes valued together at $630 were stolen from a student's car in the 400 block of North Second Street.
A necklace valued at $750 was taken from a student's house in the 700 block of Arkansas Street between Dec. 23 and Jan. 16, Lawrence police reported.
valued at $150 was taken from a student's room in GSP-Corbin between Dec. 16 and Jan. 15, KU police reported.
*An 8-year-old red Irish师值了*
Lawyer asks court to delay Dey's hearing
By a Kansan reporter
Ralling, 708 Arizona St., died Sunday afternoon in his home from a gunshot wound to the head, Lawrence police said.
Allen withdrew from Dey's case yesterday because of his "prior representation of one of the state's material witnesses." he said.
A hearing to determine if 17-year-old Nathan Shaman Dey will be tried as an adult for the shooting death of 18-year-old Geoffrey Railing was postponed yesterday, according to the Douglas County district attorney's office.
Dey, 2009 Oxford Road, is charged with second-degree murder in Railing's death.
District Court Judge Jean F. Shepherd postponed the hearing after Milton P. Allen Jr., Dey's attorney, asked the court for the delay until a psychological evaluation of Dey could be completed.
The hearing was rescheduled for Feb. 1.
Chris Mulvenon, police spokesman, said yesterday that the investigation of the case was 90 to 95 percent complete.
- "Think Global Issues on Friday," sponsored by the department of Soviet and East European Studies, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Ronald Francisco, professor of Soviet and East European studies, will speak on recent changes in East Germany.
On campus
Watkins Health Center gives tips to prevent spreading flu
■ Auditions for the University Dance Company will be at 7 p.m. Monday at 242 Robinson Center.
■ An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The service will include spiritual contemplation and a discussion of "The Light and Sound of Heaven."
Flu season is upon Lawrence again, and Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, suggested the following tips for preventing its transmission:
Wash hands often during the day.
Do not share eating utensils or
glassware.
glassware.
Do not allow toothbrushes to touch each other.
■ If you develop any possible signs or symptoms of the flu, see a physician as soon as possible.
NATURAL WAY
820 • 822 Mace St. 841-9100
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
GET OFF TO A RUNNING START!
Academic Skill Enhancement Program
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In)
FREE!
Proven Methods For:
- time management
- flexible reading
- flexible reading
· note-taking
Tuesday, January 23
Tuesday, January 23
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SPRING HOURS
123 STREET HALL
SAC
647-903-343
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Easy Access with 6th Street Construction Complete
Loads of Free Parking
Clean & Working-Our Equipment Is Just 1 Year Old
7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
HYUNDAI
This 20MB hard drive system with a fast 10MB/s monitor will sit years and processing needs from simple papers to intricate levels. For the high hours you'll appreciate the sharp monochrome monitor with a flat screen for easy viewing.
$1095
HYUNDAI SUPER 16TE
with purchase of these taxi systems
40%
SALE ENDS FEB 14
K U Students/Faculty Only
This system is a new "POWERTOOL" for those who require the power of a 145A BRUSH + last additive drive. Perfect for engineering or design work it offers values as well as power.
HYUNDAI
SUPER 3985
$1895
FINANCING AVAILABLE
$1599
A power 150lb pressure hose with a high speed 300ft/h tube to create a fast 280 beast for grinders and kind of grinders and crunching. Peace of mind! The 150ft/h weapon is branded 18 month warranty.
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 843-758-4010 OPEN MON-FRI: 10:0 SAT: 10:4
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
KU
Enter the drawing for a Yamaha Riva Motor Scooter or the drawing for tickets to KU Basketball Games
AU
Free Lawrence Books (while quantities last)
Store Hours:
KU Bookstore - Kansas Union
Jan. 19 8:30 AM - 6:30 PM
Jan. 20 10 AM - 4 PM
Jan. 21 Noon - 3 PM
KU Bookstore - Burge Union
Jan.19 8:30 AM - 5 PM
Jan.20 10 AM - 4 PM
Jan.21 Closed
Make your shopping quicker by shopping early in the day or after 5 PM!
KU
KU
3
KU
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
3
Late filers given less aid
By Matt Taylor
Keesan staff writer
The earlier students apply for financial aid, the better their chances of receiving maximum allotments, a financial aid officer said yesterday.
March 1 is the priority date for filing 1980-91 financial aid applications, according to the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Julie Cooper, assistant director of financial aid, said applications would receive first consideration for release in ships. grants and campus-based aid.
After March 1, Cooper said, the office would make awards with the remaining funds.
Students generally must meet no deadlines to receive aid, although
some scholarships have filing deadlines, she said.
"If students miss the March 1 priority date, we encourage them to be filed by June 1," Cooper said.
She said federal funds were available for late applicants who meet requirements.
"Students who are eligible for Pell Grants or Guaranteed Student Loans will receive an award, no matter what," Cooper said.
To apply for financial aid, students must complete an American College Testing packet, available in the office. The packet contains a Family Financial Statement, which must be sent to ACE with an application fee. Students submit their own financial information and their parents' if they
are considered dependents by their parents.
By sending the ACT forms, students may become eligible for grants, scholarships, Perkins Loans, Guaranteed Student Loans, Health Profession Loans and College Work Study.
Students do not apply for specific aid programs with ACT. Instead students could receive an aid package that would help to cover costs between what the student can pay and what expenses actually would be.
In-state undergraduate pay $6,180 total expenses for an academic year, according to office projections. Out-of-state undergraduates can expect to pay $9,300.
Students receive half of each year's award at the beginning of each semester.
Thirty-seven percent of KU students receive some sort of financial aid, according to office estimates.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said there was some type of fund available for any eligible student.
According to an office publication, KU financial aid awards about 14,800 grants, loans, scholarships and work/study jobs each year.
"An eligible student is hardly ever turned away," he said. "When the funds from private sources run out, there is usually some kind of federal aid available."
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Graduation will be an afternoon affair
e winter sun casts long shadows across the lobby of Strong Hall. Wednesday's morning sun disappeared behind two days of clouds.
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
Brenda Isaman was pleased to find out that graduation would be earlier this year.
Isaman, Vernillion senior, said the time change would make it easier for her family to return to her home town, which is 80 miles north of
"At night, it's so hard for my family to get here and get back," she said.
The University of Kansas Commencement Committee decided to begin graduation at 2:30 p.m. on May 17, having the usual evening ceremony.
Steve Grabow, committee chairman and professor of architecture and urban design, said Isaman's case was only one reason for the change.
"From the time the lunch programs end until the actual commencement, there's a six-hour dead period." Grabow said.
But Roby Jordan, Overland Park senior, said it was traditional to have it at night. She has attended three graduations.
Committee members also hoped the shorter time between morning activities and the actual ceremony would eliminate some of the drink-
He said Memorial Stadium wasn't equipped for nighttime activities. Committee members worried that the 25,000 spectators and 3,500 graduates would have trouble exiting the stadium.
Grabow said that by eliminating the dead time, graduates' families wouldn't have to wait and then drive home in the dark.
"I kind of liked it at night," she said. "It's kind of neat, walking down the hill, when it's almost dark.
In the past, some spectators had complained about difficulties finding their way out of the stadium and to their cars.
"After graduation, you're ready to go out and celebrate. Now it will be 4:30 when you get out."
Shadow Play
Grabow said he was worried about tradition until he found out that
56
Some people might feel that the evening ceremony is a tradition, but historically, it hasn't always been at night.
- Steve Grabow
— Steve Grabow
Commencement
committee chairman
graduation had changed several times in the past 125 years. Until 1978, commencement was held on Monday.
"Some people might feel that the evening ceremony is a tradition, but historically, it hasn't always been at night," he said. "I started off thinking everything was sacred, but we had to change for changes to make things better."
The committee, which met after last year's commencement, is made up of administration members, two senior class representatives.
Grabow said the only drawback with the earlier time was the possible high temperatures.
Rob Edmiston, head weather observer at the KU Weather Service, said the earlier time would make a difference in temperature.
He said the average temperature in mid-May was 77.4 degrees. But at the procession starting time, a half hour before the hottest part of the day, the temperature would be closer to 80 degrees, he said.
"I don't see a whole lot of sense in it," Edmiston said. "If we're behind a warm front, it could be miserable."
Grabow said that was the trade-off they had to make. He said they considered a morning ceremony, but that would push the hooding ceremonies to Saturday, forcing some families to stay overnight. The committee thought that change would be too drastic.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said graduates would be mailed their commencement information in early March.
House likes circuit breakers for better property tax relief
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Kansas citizens angered by increased property taxes are demanding relief, and the besieged Legislature has been listening.
In the first two weeks of the 1990 legislative session, committees have heard proposals for constitutional amendments, tax lids and temporary circuit-breaker relief. The proposals under consideration include:
A $70-million circuit breaker proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden. A circuit breaker would provide temporary relief to small businesses and homeowners. The proposal includes $27.3 million for residential property, $15 million of which was appropriated by the 1989 Legislature. The circuit breaker would pay up to $500 in relief to a taxpayer who has a total household income of less than $35,000 and who comes from a household where someone is disabled, over 55 or under 18.
A $93-million circuit breaker identical to one proposed during the special session in December. Small businesses would be allocated $82 million by the proposal, and homeowners would receive $11 million.
Another $70-million circuit breaker proposed by House Speaker James Braden. R-Clay Center.
Although such proposals have met with approval in the House, circuit breakers have not passed muster in the Senate.
The Senate solution may be a constitutional amendment.
Braden introduced a local-option income tax for school districts. He said property taxes would be reduced by allowing school districts to replace them with an income tax.
Siberian study a search for ties to U.S.
Hayden will propose Kansas Proposition 13, an amendment to limit local property taxes. Hayden has not released any details of his proposal.
State Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita,
also has introduced an, amendment.
His proposal would place a 100-mil-
hip on property taxes. He said
property tax levies less than 100 mills
would be frozen at their 1989 levels.
A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed
property value. Yost said that propa-
tory tax levies of more than 100 mills
would be reduced.
"They would have to lower the property tax by $1 for every dollar the school district received from an income tax," Braden said.
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
While many students spend this summer basking in the sun, two KU graduate students in anthropology are studying the interior of northern Siberia.
As part of a five-year program to study the relationships between Siberian populations and American Indians, Tony Comzuzie, Lawrence, and Michael Bamshad, St. Louis, will go to Birchia in June or July for three months. Other groups then will continue the work.
"We'll be working with a group of people called the Old Believers," Comuzzie said. "They are a very isolated, almost ultra-orthodox sect of the Russian Orthodox church. The main thing is that they've been living for about 300 years pretty much in isolation in the Siberian interior."
As recently as 20 years ago, the Soviet government had not discovered some of the remote villages there, he said.
When the Soviets oid find them and actually went in, the Old
Bellevers didn't know who the Soviets were," Comuzick said. "They still thought the czars were in power."
Michael Crawford, a professor of anthropology who helped develop the program, said that the Old Believers had adjusted well to contact with the outside world. Comuzie said they now had established schools and medical buildings.
To study changes in the Old Believers genetic structure, the exchange group will take blood
samples.
Connitzie said they hoped to analyze mitochondria DNA, which is passed down from mother to offspring. Scientists can trace a population's genetic structure through the mitochondria DNA. By using this information, the scientists hope to link Siberians with American Indians.
Before any tests can be done, a proposal will have to be submitted to the KU advisory committee of human experimentation, Crawford said.
By Eric Gorski
Four groups asked to vacate Union offices
Kansan staff writer
Four work stations occupied by student organizations in the Kansas Union have changed hands, a Union manager said yesterday.
Environs, Amnesty International, the Off-Campus Center and the Non-Traditional Students Association were asked to vacate their stations at the end of the Fall 1989 semester because of lack of use, said Sue Morrell, manager for student Union
programs.
Morrell, a member of the program concepts and building use committee that determines who occupies the stations, said the displaced organizations failed to meet the requirements of a mid-year review.
Pinch magazine, the Campus Vegetarian Society, the Kiosk Literary Society and Bacchus are moving into the vacant spaces, said Ann Ewersole, director of the organizations and activities center.
She said the committee had no method for determining who gets the Union spaces but that they paid attention to how often the spaces were used.
"We're here, we can see who goes in and out," Eversole said of the work stations. "We can literally see what someone is loading in a station, and they weren't."
There are 10 offices, in addition to the eight smaller work stations used by student organizations to store
files, conduct phone business and have a campus location, on the Union's fourth floor.
Eversole said that the offices and work stations, which opened last fall, were in demand and that the committee tried to choose the organizations that would use the facilities best.
Mike Horan, Environs president, said that the environmental organization was trying to adjust to not having a campus work station.
Jaybowl
Sign-Up for Spring Leagues
Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guy's'n'Dolls 7 p.m.
Tuesday Tri-Mixer 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m.
Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m.
Leagues begin the week of January 22nd
Sign-Up at the Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One · 864-3545
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS, JANUARY 24 - MARCH 14
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M. — ROBINSON ROOM 130
$2/CLASS. $16/SESSION — 843-6224 MORE INFO
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
4
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk basketball team
Team's 19-0 record, University's actions give credibility to Number One ranking
The Jayhawks are already national champions.
The 'Hawks, who have emerged from the preseason pack to win 19 straight games and seize the No. 1 rating for the first time in 32 years, have done so with unselfish and inspiring action on and off the court
First, the Jayhawks had defied the experts.
Despite the lack of nationally televised games, KU basketball is capturing media attention. If people around the country would have listened to Big Eight coaches saying that Kansas would have a good team, perhaps the TV issue would be different. Still, it appears that others are waiting for the moment that KU humbles, just to say "I told you so."
Good teams are often judged by their ability to come from behind to win, for winning with few big names and playing as a team. Those elements are present on this team and were evident in the 98-93 win at Nebraska.
For that reason alone, our hats are off to a team climbing back into the thick of things after NCAA probation and scandal. KU has operated a clean program under Coach Roy Williams. He plays by the rules and wins.
But most important, the team has not
When Chris Lindley, a highly-touted recruit from Raytown, Mo., South High School was severely injured following an accident with a train, the KU coaching staff and the University did not back away. Lindley had signed with the school to play basketball next fall. Everyone on the team had become acquainted with him and he was part of the team. His accident touched each member deeply.
stopped there.
After the accident, the University extended an institutional scholarship to Lindley so he could attend school next fall. The scholarship was not a token, but given because the young man is an outstanding student and deserves to continue his education. On the court he averaged about 24 points a game for the No.1 high school team in Missouri and the sixth best team in the country. In the classroom he has nearly a 4.0 grade point average.
Williams and all the Jayhawks welcomed Lindley to the family. Students will welcome him next fall. The tragic accident and the concern shown by Williams, the players and the administration prove that KU basketball is a class act on and off the court and this season's No. 1 team despite the final rankings.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Divided Democrats
Slattery's coyness undercuts party's strength
In August, Kansas Congressman Jim Slattery said that he would not run against Gov. Mike Hayden in the upcoming gubernatorial election. He did so despite prodding by former Gov. John Carlin to enter the election. After Slattery bowed out, Carlin hinted that he would seek the party's support for the nomination.
Two weeks ago, Slattery announced that, at the urging of his supporters, he again was considering entering the race. Word soon was out that Carlin and Slattery would have a "showdown". January 12 to decide which of the two would run.
when the meeting ended and the gun smoke had cleared, nothing was changed. Carlin said he was committed to the race and would announce his candidacy in May. Slattery said that his candidacy was still a possibility.
Hayden is drawing more political fire and bad press than at any other time during his term in office. After his recent cuts in welfare, education and other programs, many Democrats, some Republicans and several newspapers have found cause to criticize the governor.
Before the showdown, Rep. Dan Glickman, one of the politicians invited to the meeting, said that Hayden was more vulnerable than ever.
Face to face with a well-organized Democratic party, Hayden's political demise might be more certain. As it stands, the governor remains a capable opponent.
"Hayden is not a sitting duck," Slattery said.
"He is a $360,000 Goliath. And we all know what happened to Goliath."
Goliath was killed by a well-aimed shot fired by a capable youth named David. What would have happened if one of David's friends had been trying to yank David's slingshot away as Goliath advanced?
Goliath would have squashed such a confused, uncertain David.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
MARCEY Chicagofilm
1980
ROMANIA
CZECH
PERESTROKA500
PACECAR
FOLLOW ME
FOLAND
Boston murder
Prejudice sways media, police and public
A imaginary Black man recently became real inside the head of a white man in Boston.
The.white man, Charles Stuart, claimed that he and his pregnant wife were attacked by a Black man in late October 1989.
Stuart created a highly-believable story about how the murder took place. Without a doubt, law enforcement officials immediately began to search for the 'Black murderer that Stuart had described as murdering his wife, harming his unborn child and wounding Stuart in the stomach.
Carol Stuart died, and the baby died a few days after the shooting.
Meanwhile, nearly 1,000 Black men were stopped and frisked in the Mission Hill neighborhood after the murder. Some men reported that they had been stopped as many as three times in one night, as officials continued to search for the imaginary Black attacker that was created in Stuart's sick mind.
Officials did not doubt Stuart's story. But in reality, they should have been questioning Charles Stuart, who later committed suicide after he learned he was the prime suspect in the case.
Officials focused their attention on the Black community in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston where the murder took place. They began to search for a Black man with a raspy voice who Charles Stuart had described as his attacker. Stuart thought this description of his attacker would work for the arrest of a suspect in the murder.
Journalists covering the bizarre murder reported the facts, and the public believed Stuart's story. What is revealed by the press is
supposed to be the truth.
But when Charles Stuart told his false story, the media was too quick to jump on the word "Black."
Officials never discounted that Stuart could have been a suspect in his wife's murder, but they never fully investigated this angle either
After the shocking murder, the Stuarts were pictured in the media in wedding attire. The photos painted a picture of an upper-middle class couple who had everything going for them.
Would the media have paid so much attention to the case if the couple had been poor or Black or even another minority? What if the murderer had been white?
Police focused the investigation in the Mission Hill neighborhood, eager to search for Black males fitting Stuart's description of the murderer.
The Black community in Boston has a right to be upset. Black men were searched until two Black men were arrested on unrelated charges.
Finally, William Bennett, one of the two suspects, was arrested for a sick white man's crime.
When officials received word that Charles Stuart could have murdered his wife, the case shifted from the Black community to the upper-middle class neighborhood where the Stuart's lived.
The Black community in the Mission Hill neighborhood has to pay for Charles Stuart's madness. Maybe the media was too quick to jump on the white man's story of being attacked by a Black man.
Other voices
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
NCAA tackles drugs, social problems
The Milwaukee Journal on the NCAA convention:
With one important exception, the convention delegates confronted these issues in a wav that will ease such stresses.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association recently held what its executive director aptly called a "convention of the student-athlete." The meeting was dominated not so much by debate about the rules of sport as by concern about the intense and often competing social pressures that are put upon student-athletes and the schools they attend.
That single exception was the NCAA's adoption of Proposition 26, which significantly undercut a controversial measure the NCAA enacted last year to encourage scholastic achievement. That measure, called Proposition 42, denied athletic scholarships to incoming freshmen who failed to meet basic academic requirements while in high school. Proposition 42 had sent a much-needed message to these young people: If you want an athletic scholarship for college, start bitting the books now.
Proposition 26 does not repeal Proposition 42's restriction on athletic scholarships, but it does allow universities to grant aid based on financial need to freshmen athletes who fail to catch the mustard in their high school classrooms. In short, the NCAA created a giant loophole in Proposition 42. At some schools, the new measure might also mean less scholarship money for poor but academically motivated students who are not athletes.
The mere fact that academies, drugs and other social issues dominated the NCAA agenda shows that the major universities are aware of the problems they face. However imperfectly, the NCAA has begun to confront that new challenge and opportunity.
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Relation...Media Manager...Planning editor
Liam Millburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Rilee Connolly...Home editor
E. Joseph Zurge...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphica editor
Holt Barquet...Artistic manager editor
Tom Ellen...General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tamir Rank...Retail sales manager
Missy Miller...Campus sales manager
Kerri Regillard...Finance manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Martin Harding..Production manager
Carrie Blanikke...Marketing director
James Glenapp...Creative director
Janet Northington...Classified manager
Wendy Shipley...Sales manager
Jeannie Ninee...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 280 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 homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Bluff Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daly Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Lip print collection shows personality
Lots of people collect autographs. It's a fairly common hobby, seeking the signatures of famous men and women.
Jilly Eddy, of Walnut Creek, Calif., has a similar, but quite different, hobby. Eddy collects lip prints.
"Lip prints are just what they sound like," said Eddy, who sells appliances for Sears. "They're prints of people's lips." Lip prints, she said, also are referred to as lipographs.
Eddy, 44, said that she had been collecting lip prints for almost 10 years. "I keep them in a lip print book," she said. "It's pretty much like an autograph book, except it's filled with people's lip prints."
On each page of her lip print book is the lip print of a different person. "A lip print is much more personal than an autograph." Eddy said. "People sign their names lots of times. They sign checks an stuff every day. They don't even think about it. A lip print, though, is special. You have to press your lips against a piece of paper. And each lip print is as individual as a fingerprint. No two lip prints are the same. But a lip print is much more sensuous than a fingerprint."
In order to give Eddy a lip print, a person must first put lipstick on his or her mouth (more about that in a
PETER LEE
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
moment). Then there is a certain technique... well, let's have Eddy explain it herself;
"You put the lipstick on. You keep your mouth open just a bit when you're pressing it onto the paper. While you do it, you should pretend that you're kissing someone you really like — pretend that you're giving that person a good kiss. Without any tongue, though, that leaves a smudge."
The results, she said, are beautiful:
"I like lip prints from a person who has nice, full lips — lips that have a nice shape to them. The best kind of upper lip, I think, has a bowed shape, and the bottom is just plain. The best lower lips are just a little fuller than the upper lip."
She claims she can tell something about a person just by his or her lip print:
"I have found that a person with full lips usually likes to talk a lot. People whose lip prints are full are
gabbers. People with thin lips tend to be more conservative."
Eddy collects lip prints from both men and women. This sometimes presents a problem. As we have noted, to give a lip print, a person must put on lipstick.
"Women tend to love the idea," Eddy said. "They really get into doing this. I tell them to put on a really bright red lipstick. Most women wear peach lipstick or pink lipstick. But for a lip print to look good, I tell the women to put on the kind of lipstick that Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield used to wear.
"Some men are willing to put lipstick on if they know it's for the purpose of a lip print. The others, though, I tell to kiss a woman who's wearing a lot of lipstick, and then to put their lip prints in my book while I'm drinking. So, you need lipstick. It's pretty easy: A man kisses a woman, then be kisses my book."
Interestingly, this man-kisses-a woman-then-kisses-the-book technique was first tried out on a rather well-known man: Johnny Cash.
"I was living in Bellingham, Wash, at the time, and I was driving a limoweing for a living." Eddy said. "I was driving Johnny Cash when he was in town, and I picked him up at the Holiday Inn. He was with his
manager and his lead guitarist. He signed his autograph for me, and I told him that I would rather have his lip print.
"He didn't say anything for a second, and then in this deep, deep voice he said: 'I don't wear lipstick.' So I said to him, 'Well, what you can do is kiss someone who does wear lipstick, and then kiss my book.' He said, 'Well, OK,' and he gave me a big kiss and then he kissed my lip print book.
And no, Eddy said, there is absolutely no way to tell from a person's lip print whether that person is a good kisser.
"Unfortunately, I was wearing this very expensive Estee Lauder non-smudge lipstick that day, and because it was non-smudge, not all that much of it got on Johnny Cash's lips, so his lip print in my book is sort of faint."
One of the nice things about collecting lip prints, Eddy said, is that, unlike autographs, a lip print from a non-celebrity can be as good as a lip print from a celebrity. With an autograph, it's how famous the person is; with a lip print, it's how good the person's lips are.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
I'D LIKE TO POINT OUT THE
THIRD ITEM ON THE GULLBUS,
"ANY STUDENT WHO Cannot
EXPRESS HIMSELF TO HIS
FULLEST ABILITY SHOULD
CONTRACT ME SO WE CAN
ARRANGE ACCOMMODATIONS
YOU SEE, ME AND TRE GUYS LIKE TO GO OUT ON WEEKNIGHTS LOOKIN' FOR BABES AND TRAT LEAVES NO TIME FOR STUDIOING
I will try to provide a transcription of the image as accurately as possible, but without any text content visible in the image.
MAYBE YOU
SHOULD GET A
STUDYING.
MAYBE YOU
SHOULD GET A
TUTOR.
YEAH! YOU'RE RIGHT.
I HEAR TOTORING is
A GREAT WAY to
MEET INTELEGENT
WOMEN!
BY SCOTT PATTY
THAT'S NOT EXACTLY WHAT I MEANT.
MAYBE YOU COULD RECOMMEND A TUTOR FOR ME. GOOD LOOKING. REFERABLY A BLONDE.
AND IF YOU LIKE HER,
TRE LOVE CONNECTION
WILL PAY FOR
YOUR DATE.
6
G
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
5
Tax
Continued from p. 1
cut for the rich with a cut in capital gains taxes, while spurring a break for middle- and low-income people in the United States with a reduction in Social Security taxes.
"This is an effort to get me to try to raise taxes on the American people by the charade of cutting them, or cut benefits," Bush said.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, lumping the Moylan and Hollings proposals together, said: "First we had the tax cut and now we have the tax increase. Can cuts in benefits be far behind?"
Moynihan's proposal would save workers $7 billion in Social Security taxes this year and $55 billion in fiscal 1991.
The payroll tax, paid by both employers and employees, rose to 7.65 percent Jan. 1 from 7.51 percent.
and it is levied on wages up to $51,300 instead of $48,000. That means a wage-earner could pay as much as $3,924 in Social Security taxes this year, an increase of about $319 from 1989.
Moynihan argues that the payroll tax should be reduced because mounting surpluses in the Social Security trust funds are being used to help offset large budget surpluses instead of being put away for future retirement benefits.
The surpluses are the result of a 1983 agreement between the Reagan administration and Congress in which taxes were raised to build up annual surpluses eventually totaling hundreds of billions of dollars to pay for baby boomers' retirement costs in the next century.
Moynihan, in Jerusalem at the end
of a trip to Morocco and the Middle East, was unavailable for comment. His administrative assistant, Paul Browne, said Bush was engaging in "a scare tactic."
"The notion that (a payroll tax cut) in any way hurts recipients is nonsense." Browne said.
Quayle said Moyhan's proposal gives Republicans their first opportunity to appear as the protector of Social Security.
"Let me tell you something, cut these taxes the way that Moynihan is talking about, you have to cut benefits at some time, and the president and the Republican Party now have an opportunity to show the American people, once and for all, that the Republicans are as committed to the integrity of this Social Security trust fund as anybody," Quayle said.
Barry, who repeatedly has won re-election with large majorities, has
lost support during the past four years because of allegations of drug use and corrupction convictions against several members of his administration.
Jesse Jackson fueled speculation that he would challenge Barry when he moved to Washington last year. However, Jackson repeatedly has said that he would not challenge Barry. Jackson said through a spokesman he would have no comment on the arrest.
Drug use among the city's young men is blamed for a sharply rising murder rate — a record 438 homicides were committed last year compared to 369 the year before.
Federal sources said Barry was taken to the FBI's national headquarters. That building has no detention cells.
The mayor, the city's second under home rule, was led away by under-cover police officers and FBI agents, the station said, and his driver and bodyguard were led away separately.
PIZZA Shoppe
--shortly after 8 p.m. (CDT) by television station WRC, which said the mayor attempted to buy cocaine on the seventh floor.
6th & KASOLD
Westridge
Shopping Center
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$595 plus tax 2 for $995
Extra toppings 75*
842-0600
FREE
DELIVERY
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$795 plus tax 2 for $1395
Extra toppings 95¢
He said the taxpayer then would get a hearing with the local
Reappraisal and classification valued the homes at a nearly equal amount; raising the tax on the $30,000
A special session held by the Legislature in December pushed the tax due date back to January 16. Allen said that if the proper protest forms were filed, only 25 percent of the tax bill needed to be paid by that time.
Barry
Pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast 32 oz. Coke
5495 plus tax
Expires 6-30-90
house, Solbach said.
He said reappraisal resulted in more equitable taxation.
Top city officials were meeting late Thursday night to assess the arrest. City Council Chairman David Clarke, who is running for mayor, called the arrest "a tragic moment in our city." He said the mayoral candidate, said the arrest "changes the political landscape of the city."
Solbach described how property taxes could have increased because the property was undervalued. He compared two identical houses, one built in 1964, the other built in 1986. In 1964 the house cost $30,000; in 1986, $100,000. Because there was no reappraisal, one homeowner could pay taxes on $30,000, the other on $100,000.
"Some of those people out there are holling because they don't want to pay their fair share," Solbach said.
Although rumors about Barry and drugs had surfaced throughout the last half of his tenure as mayor, no charges had been brought before Thursday.
WILLIAMS
CONNENIENCE STORE
BILL MASS.
100 W. 24TH ST.
LONDON, MISSOURI
Continued from p. 1
"PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING"
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, attributed a portion of the increase to the removal of the state inventory tax, which shifted some of the tax burden to homeowners and small businesses. He said some properties were undervalued in the first place.
But he and Allen said there also were increases resulting from errors in the reappraisal process. The Legislature has taken a number of steps to resolve those problems and to ease the burden of tremendous tax increases.
than 50 percent from the previous year.
A $93 million circuit breaker was approved by the House during the special session. But the Senate failed to approve the measure, which would have given $82 million to small businesses and $11 million to homeowners.
appraiser.
Continued from p. 1
"We have had a hard time with people being able to show us how the money will get where it is really needed." Allen said.
Reappraisal
As the 1990 session begins, several other circuit breaker proposals are being considered. Solbach said that ceilings on the amount of taxes local governments could collect and abolition of the property tax were possible alternatives. He said if property tax were abolished, it would be replaced by alternative taxes.
PIZZZ!
PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
Lawrence's Hottest Dance Spot
BRoKeN PEngUInS
TONITE Only $1 cover SAT. til 10 p.m. 75¢ draws all night
Only $1 cover 18 AND UP ADMITTED
AlteRnAtiVeNite
SUN.
TUES. Student I.D.Nite $1.50 Pitchers 50c Draws
SAND NITE
24 after paying fees only $2 cover
AMPRIDE
Grand Opening
Convenience Store
No One Can Eat Your Food
Lay's
Box BQ
100%
Frito-Lay grab bags
2 for $ .99
PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI
Fritos
BANANA FRIES
6-pack of any Pepsi product $1.99
23rd & Haskell
842-8222
1989-90
KU Basketball
Cards,
Frequent Flyer
Poster,
and many styles of
KU Basketball Shirts
to choose from,
all in 100% cotton!
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
!
WEAR
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
6
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Factory outlet opens in April
Sweater store will be in first of 55 tenants
COLUMBIA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Despite political opposition from various local groups, the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is nearing completion.
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Construction of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is on schedule, and its developers anticipate a grand opening in April.
The 150,000-square-foot mall will contain about 55 factory outlets that sell name-brand goods for 40 to 60 percent less than retail prices, David Longhurst, representative for the Chelsea Group, developers of the plaza, said.
Longhurst declined to list companies that have committed to lease space in the mall because he said retailers that compete with outlets would be absent.
He confirmed, however, that the Peruvian Connection Factory Outlet, 600 Lawrence Ave., would move to the mall before the grand opening. Longhurst said he did not expect many other businesses to relocate to the mall because there were few factory outlets in Lawrence.
he said the New Jersey-based development group expected at least 75 percent of the mall's space to be leased by the grand opening. He said the mail would employ 250 to 350 people.
Stores in the mail would be allowed to open in March, Longhurst said, and some may do so to prepare their operations for the formal opening.
Ken Campbell, manager of Campbell's Clothing, 844 Massachusetts St., said he could not judge the impact of the mall until it opened. He
said he hoped the mall would draw new customers and create more traffic downtown.
campbell said he thought that many Lawrence customers would try the factory outlets out of curiosity, but that they would return to retail shops when they discovered that many factory outlets sold loffer or resected merchandise.
Longhunter said factory outlets do sometimes sell returned and irregul-
The mall will include the River City Market, a food court that will be run by John Joyce, former executive chef at the Barney Allis Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., and Linda Geren, former manager of the Heartland Market food court in the Crown Center Shopping Center in Kansas City, Mo.
lar merchandise, but only when it was clearly marked and sold separately.
By Kathryn Lancaster
Despite the construction of a new shopping center, bald eagles have not abandoned their nests along the Kansas River just east of the Bowersock Dam.
Kansan staff writer
in December, about 20 bald eagles were spotted near the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, which is scheduled to have its grand opening in April.
The construction activity is not affecting the eagles, said Bob Wood, a terrestrial ecologist for the Environmental Services Section of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.
"We're more worried about the increased public activity once the mall opens," he said. "I think it's been demonstrated this year that the eagles aren't paying attention to the mall."
The department worked with Lawrence officials and plaza developers to draft guidelines to protect the eagles before construction began. Department officials will continue to monitor the area after the plaza opens.
Eagles are better scavengers than hunters, but need open water to hunt and fish. The area just east of the dam is critical to the eagles since it is one of the few places in the area that rarely freezes.
"when it gets so cold that Perry and Clinton freeze over, the eagles move to the river," said Galen Pittman, board member of the Jayhawk
chapter of the National Audubon Society. "It's a great area for them below the dam because it's almost always open."
David Longhurst, representative for the Chelsea Group, developers of the plaza, said the eagles were relatively unaffected by plaza construc-
"The eagles are clearly back." Longhurst said. "There have even been eagles on the project site. It was a beautiful day, and we are pleased to see them back."
However, not everyone is convinced that the birds are out of danger.
Rita Robinson, Lawrence resident,
believes the shopping area will have
a negative impact on the eagles.
"It's insane," said Robinson, a member of Protect Our Eagles' Trees, a group that sued project developers to prevent them from tearing down trees in the area. "The fact that the trees are hide behind them they'll be here next year when the mall opens. The work they're doing now is mostly inside, and the work outside is away from the river."
The group's lawsuit was dismissed in March 1989 but members are waiting for a decision on an appeal, filed in Denver.
Meanwhile, plaza construction is nearly complete. Developers do not anticipate any problems with their feathered neighbors.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - BANANAALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lowrance
OAKLEY.
-
PARTY HEADQUARTERS!
1-800-292-7704
Spring Break at the Radical Radisson
Hotels • Suites • Condominiums
▲ Belly Flop Contest
▲ Tan Line Contest
▲ Volleyball
▲ Water Volleyball
▲ Raft Races
▲ Water Hoops
▲ Mr. & Mrs.
Spring Break
Watermelon Eating Contest
▲ Shake & Bake
▲ Beach Olympics
▲ Coed Events
▲ Fraternity Events
▲ Sorority Events
▲ Prizes Galore
▲ Sponsors
▲ Win Win Win All Day & All Night
Win Thousands & Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prizes & Products
South Padre Island, Texas
1-800-292-7704
South Padre Island, Texas
Spring Break 1990
Beachfront & Near the Beach
CONDOS
40 Different Complexes
As low as $165 per person
Island Reservation Service
Rental Cars • Shuttle Service • Airline Tickets
1-800-292-7520
Post Office Box 3496, South Padre Island, Texas 78597
Balcony
7 Jacuzzi
5 Pools
8 Tennis Courts
Belly Flop Contest
Tan Line Contest
Valleyball
Water Volleyball
Raft Races
Water Hoops
Mr. & Mrs.
Spring Break
Watermelon
Eating Contest
Hotels • Suites • Condominiums
Shake & Bake
Beach Olympics
Coed Events
Fraternity Events
Sorority Events
Prizes Galore
Win Win, Win All Day, & All Night
Tug-of-War
Crab Races
Over 40
Major
Corporate
Sponsors
Win Thousands &
Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Prizes
& Products
South Padre
Island, Texas
1-800-292-1704
South Padre Island, Texas 1-800-292-7704
South Padre Island, Texas
Spring Break 1990
Beachfront & Near the Beach
CONDOS
40 Different Complexes
As low as $165 per person
7 NIGHTS including tax
Island Reservation Service
Rental Cars • Shuttle Service • Airline Tickets
1-800-292-7520
Post Office Box 3496, South Padre Island, Texas 78597
Be the
Palm Tree
As low as $165 per person 7 NIGHTS including tax
V
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
Nation/World
7
Colombia disputes surrender by cartel
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Leading politicians said yesterday that the cocaine traffickers' admission of defeat in Colombia's drug war meant the struggle had almost ended, but the press said the government must fight on.
The Extravitabiles, an armed group representing the Medellin cocaine cartel, said in a statement Wednesday that it had been defeated by government and would abandon the long business in exchange for amnesty.
The government, however, said that the drug traffickers would have to surrender to authorities and face charges.
Otherwise, the traffickers' communique would be viewed as another effort to trick the government into ending its 5-month-old crackdown, Interior Minister Carlos Lemos Simmonds said.
He said that under no circumstances would the government negotiate with the traffickers-
Soviet reserves enter fray
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Defense Ministry called up reserve troops yesterday to help 29,000 soldiers quill ethnic violence that has killed at least 68 people and wounded more than 220.
The death toll rose from 58 yesterday, and the infury fell from 169.
At least 10,500 Armenians reportedly have been evacuated from the Azerbaihtan capital of Baku, where a bombing mission began the violence Saturday.
Extremists have obtained heavy weaponry, including helicopters, tanks and ground-to-ground missiles in what Interior Minster Vadim Bakatin on Thursday called a "civil
In his first public comments since the Baku riots, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev defended the Kremlin's decision Monday to declare a state of emergency but said the ethnic problems date back centuries.
war"
"The problems, which have been accumulating for tens, no, for hundreds of years, have erupted and acquired the character we are now confronted with," he said in a meeting in Moscow.
"We are now busy trying to halt this process, to prevent it from going deeper and getting more acute." Gorbachev said in comments broadcast on state radio. "We have
resorted to the use of force against criminals, against this vandalism."
On Wednesday, the 29,000 troops already in Azerbaijan and the republic of Armenia were authorized to shoot, if necessary, to stop the bitter conflict. The United States potted territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, according to Soviet media.
The activation of reserve troops resulted in part from Gorbachev's recent depletion of the armed forced by 500,000 troops. Tass said that the reserves were men who had recently completed their compulsory tours in the Soviet army.
Foreign reporters were barred from travel to the republics.
Bulgarian dictator arrested
The Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria – former leader Todor Zhikov – was put under house arrest and charged with abuse of power and fomenting ethnic unrest, the government-run news agency BTA reported yesterday.
The state agency also said opposition talks with the ruling Communities about access to Bulgaria's broadband networks broke down yesterday.
The prosecution-general's office issued a warrant for the deposed
dictator of 34 years, who was toppled in a November uprising, charging Zhivkov with malfeasance in office, inciting ethnic hostility and misuse of state property.
Zhivkov was the author of so-called "Bulgarianization," the persecution and forced assimilation of the nation's 1.5 million ethnic Turks and other native Bulgarian Muslims, known as Pomaks.
World Briefs
Zhivkov's often-violent forced assimilation policy banned Muslim religious practices and required ethnic
Turks and Muslims to forsake their own names and take.Bukarian ones.
The talks with the reform gernment of party chief Petar Mladenov have foundered because of the government's refusal to allow the opposition to use the electronic media to spread its democratic message throughout this mostly rural nation.
Earlier this week, the Communist Party agreed to allow the opposition to publish its own newspaper and promised it office space.
CHINESE PROTESTERS FREED:
China has released 573 people arrested for their part in pro-democracy protests last spring and held for six months or more without being formally charged, it was reported yesterday.
The "lawbreakers" were released after "they pleaded guilty and showed repentance," the official Xinhua News Agency quoted a Public Security Ministry official as saying.
Chinese sources recently reported that significant numbers of people were being released, including students, but none were leaders of the movement.
KINOPHN WON'T COOPERATE:
The U.S. government has balked at court orders to turn in both secret and non-secret documents to aid the defense in the case against Manuel Noriegia and his co-defendants, attorneys charged yesterday.
And a lawyer for convicted drug kingpin Carlos Lehder Rivas strongly denied that his client would cooperate with the government to convict the deposed Panamanian leader, despite an interview Lehder gave implicating Noriega.
VISITS MAY BE TOO SOON: Vice President Dan Quayle, resistance to proposed visits to several Latin American nations,
may have to settle for talks with some leaders outside of their home countries, administration officials indicated v戴廷.
Several countries have signaled that it is too soon for Quayle to visit because of simmering resentment about the U.S. military invasion of Panama, officials said.
ARMS SHOULD BE DELAYED: The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee called on the Bush administration yesterday to delay production of some high-tech weapons in light of budget pressures and a lessening Soviet threat.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said the Warsaw Pact can no longer be perceived as a cohesive military alliance ready to respond blindly to orders from Moscow. In response to areas where the threat has diminished, the United States should reduce its spending on defense he said.
Berry considered the photos his private property, attorney Melvin Belli said Wednesday after he filed the $10 million lawsuit in San Francisco Superior Court.
PHOTOS LEAD TO SUIT: Rock 'n' roller pioneer Chuck Berry, 63, said pictures of him in the allogear with female companions were stolen, and he is suing the magazine that published them.
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
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Minus 840-6611
Ray Ban
BADGERS & BEES
the most beautiful apparel
FREQUENT FLYERS Now bording at Allen Fieldhouse Available Framed At FRAMEWOODS GALLERY 819 Massachusetts Watch for our Jayhawk Nuon Klocks
842-4900
"KU on Wheels"
Bus Passes Available at two locations:
• Kansas Union SUA Office
• Burge Union Banking Center
"KU on Wheels"
Look for information on the *S.S. Beamer* our new SATURDAY route!
K
at
843-0640
Hear The GOOD NEWS
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
and
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa
Sunday Celebrations-- 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Study-- 9:45 a.m.
Before you buy a typewriter it pays to do your homework.
7,000 Character Memory
24 Character Display
Insert
Spell-Right* 50,000 Word
Electronic Dictionary
Full-Line Correction
Correcting Cassette
Right Ribbon System™
WordFind®
List
EraserSet®
- [ ] Auto Center/Return
- [ ] Relocate
- [ ] Auto Underscore
- [ ] End of Page Warning
- [ ] Dual Pitch
- [ ] Bi-Directional Print
- [ ] Stop Codes
- [ ] Memory Battery Back-Up
- [ ] Bold Print
- [ ] Forward/Reverse Index
- [ ] Auto Half-Space
SAMSUNG STANDARD COMPUTER 30400
Today's assignment is quite simple. And quite rewarding. Just study the remarkable features of the Smith Corona XD 5600 and compare them with other typewriters.
After all, how many comparably priced type-writers give you word processing capabilities like Display and Memory, so you can edit, revise and make your letter-perfect. And try to find the Spell Right" 50,000 word Electronic Dictionary
or the exclusive fumble-free Correcting Cassette on anything but a Smith Corona typewriter.
Though we've packed all these features into a portable that weighs under 14 pounds, we've been able to keep the cost equally lightweight.
The versatile Smith Corona XD 5600. It makes
buying a typewriter
the easiest assignment
you'll ever have.
For more information on this product, write to Small Castle Corporation, 56 Louis Avenue, New Canaan, CT 08140 or Smith Canada Canada, 414 Tarpster Road, Southborough, Ontario Canada M1Y 1B4
41
8
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for satad bar, Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Godfather's Pizza 711 W.23rd 843-6282 Free Soft Drink with purchase of Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime dine, drive-in only
Valid Tuesday and Wednesday offer discount
*11% - 90
Capture the Moment..
The Negro Ensemble Company
From the Mississippi Delta By Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland
Programming for the University of Texas
School of Art and Design Directions Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 1, 1990 Liberty Hall, 632 Massachusetts, Lawrence
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats general admission; public $12; KU and K-12 students $10; senior citizens and other students $11; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
First came Poland, then East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Romania. Unrest in the Soviet Union followed — in the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and in the republics of Azerbaijan and Armenia.
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
Soviet change ahead of texts
He said he did not think events would stabilize soon.
"I personally think that the ethnic nationality problems are very serious and will remain a problem in the future," he said.
Because of the sweeping changes across Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, professors who teach classes about those areas are having trouble getting textbooks that are not outdated.
"None of the textbook publishers are able to keep up with what's going on," said Norman Saul, professor of history and Soviet and East European studies.
He said that of the books he had used about Gorbachev and glasnost
'For the more recent things, I may duplicate material out of Time or Newsweek — whatever I find is best
was out of date and that he had not fully resolved the problem of finding texts yet.
None of the textbook publishers are able to keep up with what's going on.'
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
Norman Satt professor of history and Soviet and
Norman Sau
"I'm sure there are cases where new information comes to light from the opening of archives," he said.
East European studies
for classroom purposes," Saul said. Many textbooks may have to be rewritten, he said.
The Soviet government archives contain one-secret documents.
Roy Laird, professor of politics and Soviet and East European studies, said that a textbook in any field was always outdated because the world
"As the Soviet Union has said, 'We haven't had a history; we've only had propaganda,'" Saul said.
"I suspect that this enormous state of flux that is going on in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe is going to change for the next several years," Laird said.
By the time the book gets in the classroom, it's been at least two years since the author put his pen to paper, he said.
Bill Shayton, Lawrence graduate student majoring in Soviet and East European studies, said. "The teacher told the class today that it would not be fruittable to try to locate a text and pay for it because of all the change."
"Despite the headlines, things don't change all that fast," Laird said.
However, he said he believed 1969 was the most important year in this century.
Slayton is taking a Soviet history course, and he is auditing an East
"So much has happened in the last six to ten months that trying to come up with a textbook is almost impossible," Slayton said.
He said that a text published a year earlier could provide a foundation for a course but that his professors had elected to try to use resources such as newspaper and magazine articles.
European geography course.
Jarosław Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said theories that people had about the Soviet Union had to be adjusted in some drastic ways.
"I think it does place more importance on the ability of the instructor to get current information, digest it and teach it," Slayton said.
"All the textbooks are not really relevant," he said.
Pleklakiewicz has written his own book, a manuscript that has not yet been published, he said, because it is so unusual.
Soviet changes catch KU profs off guard
"I've taught the course for some 30 years," said Laird, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies. "Until the last two years, I was confident I knew how the Soviet system worked. Now I don't know; I don't think Gorbachev knows."
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
When Roy Laird walked into his Soviet foreign policy class yesterday, he told his students that it was a class of chaos.
With all the recent political changes in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, professors like Laird are having to adapt to the chaos.
Laird chose perestroika as the topic for his graduate seminar.
He emphasized that the world was at one of the major turning points in human history.
"We have to add or change as we go along, day to day," he said.
"Only God can know how that's going to come out," he said. "These
are terribly exciting times."
Norman Saul, professor of history and Soviet and East European Studies, said that he has had to do a lot of updating and reorganizing to keep up with all of the changes in the Soviet Union.
"Certainly what's happening has made it a big job of keeping up — the reading one has to do, and watching everyone abreast of the events," he said.
He said that he reorganized his history of the Soviet Union class to leave more time at the end of the semester for current events. He also changed the course to allow more time for discussion.
a year to get a new course approved.
"I suppose what we really need are new courses that focus on the changes," he said.
"When everything was stagged, one didn't have to do that," Saul said. One danger of spending so much time on current events, he said, is that students might be exposed to less history.
"What's happened in Eastern Europe has caught everybody by surprise," he said. "Nobody predicted it. . . The University is strapped for resources to deal with it."
Saul said that outside discussions, such as the Soviet brown bag lunches, helped by giving students opportunities to talk with speakers talk about current events.
However, Saul said, it takes about
"I think that's probably one of the best ways to do it — add these kind of opportunities for students," he said.
Leslie Dienes, professor of Soviet and East European studies and geography, said that his geography of Eastern Europe class also had to adapt to the change.
At the Soviet brown bag lunches, given on Tuesdays, speakers discuss topics such as the economy and relations with Eastern Europe.
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
"it's not just physical geography," he said. "Geography is like history, the relationship deals with the relationship, the man's relationship with his environment."
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said that the changes were day by day and that people had to adjust to them accordingly.
He taught a course on Eastern Europe last semester.
"Each time I would finish a country, something would happen," he said. "Sometimes I would be ahead, sometimes I would be wrong."
Although spring semester enrollment figures are not yet available, most of the professors agreed that enrollment in Soviet and East European studies courses had increased. There are 49 graduate majors in Soviet and East European studies, eight of them new.
"We've experienced a surge of enrollment over the past seven years, beginning in 83, that predates the change," said William C. Fletcher, professor in Soviet and East European studies.
However, he said that the current increase could be due to interest sparked by the recent changes.
MYSTERIOUS
VISA
MasterCard
Listen to Mother Nature.
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
MILLWORKS
Weather Map
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Recordless of Grades or Parental Incort
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.
**SOURCES**
* Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
- There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers... etc.
AIM HIGH
- grocery clerks, cheerleader
- Results GUARANTEED
IT
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
ROTC, and you may be eligible for different scholarship programs that can help pay for that education.
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS WITH AIR FORCE ROTC.
CALL
ANYTIME
Your college education represents one of your most important decisions. Join Air Force
But you'll learn something else, too, that Air Force ROTC opens opportunities for you to take your college degree higher, faster and further than you ever realized. Imagine your status as an Air Force officer, and get an education in opportunity - call
KANSAS AFROTC 913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Stay on the ball.
Read the Sports Page!
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Suntan Bed
- Exercise Room
- Sand Volleyball
- Basketball Court
- On Bus Route
- Microwaves
- Walk to Campus
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
[Image of two people sitting in a hammock near a swimming pool. The room is bright with large windows and a modern interior design featuring wooden accents and potted plants.]
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
9
Owen's dismissal challenged
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Some Democrats and a few Republicans expressed disappointment Wednesday with a Johnson County judge's decision to dismiss all charges of theft and illegal campaign activities against former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen.
Democrats were generally more harsh in their criticism. State Party Chairman Jim Pimrish used the occasion to criticize Republican Att. Gen. Bob Stephan. House Minority Leader Marvin Barkin of Louisburg said the decision left a cloud over Republican Gov. Mike Hayden.
Republicans were more subdued.
GOP State Chairman Rochelle
Chronister of Neodesha said Republi-
cism simply wanted the matter aired
fully.
Owen, who was once a prominent Republican fundraiser, and two business associates were accused of running a scheme that put illegal donations into Hayden's 1866 campaign fund. Owen also was charged with four apparently unrelated felony theft charges, one of which previously was dropped.
Judge William G. Pierron dismissed all charges on the grounds that the state failed to show any reason for an exception to the two-year statute of limitations. He dismissed the felony charges because there was no evidence of probable cause to bind Owen over on them, he said.
Owen's attorney argued that the statute of limitations ran out in December 1988, two years after Hayden filed his last campaign finance report for the 1986 election. The prosecutors argued the statute of limitations ran out in December 1989, two years after newspaper reports about Owen's campaign activities appeared.
When the news of the decision reached the House floor during its brief session Wednesday Democrats criticized the court, but Republicans were more calm.
"Most Kansans will be disappointed if the facts of the Dave Owen case are never known," Barkis said.
laws.
"Kansans have a right to know the answers, but it appears that the Legislature will now have to ask the questions," he said. "This year, the Legislature has been planning to take a close look at ethics laws and campaign finance laws."
Barkis used the news to call for a visorous examination of state ethics
Parrish also criticized Stephan, saying he should have investigated the matter as soon as the first newspaper reports appeared instead of waiting for the Public Disclosure Commission to act.
rarrish said the decision from Plieron, a Republican, proved that prominent Republicans are above the law as long as Republicans retain control of the state government.
The commission filed a complaint against Owen in February 1988, but Owen filed a legal challenge, which he dropped in July 1989.
"Where was our attorney general?" Parrish said. "Why was it not a priority to enforce the law against a fellow Republican fundraiser as it was against someone else?"
GOP criticizes Owen investigation
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The chairman of the Kansas Republican Party and a spokesman for Gov. Mike Hayden Thursday accused Rep. Kerry Patrick of political harassment in issuing a call for an investigation of the Dave Owen matter.
Patrick, R-Learwood, introduced a resolution in the House that called for a special legislative committee to look into the handling of the investigation of contributions made by former Gov. Owen to Hayden's 1986 campaign.
Patrick, who was alone in sponsoring the resolution, urged the creation of a seven-member panel made up entirely of House members. The panel would investigate the work of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation,
the Public Disclosure Commission,
the attorney general's office and the
special prosecutors' inquisition and
would have subpoena powers.
The purpose is to determine whether legislation is needed to strengthen the state's ethics laws, Patrick said in the resolution.
A Johnson County District Court judge Wednesday dismissed all charges against Owen and two associates, saying there was no probable cause to sustain felony charges against Owen and that the statute of limitations had expired on those and all other charges.
"It is clear with the judge's ruling yesterday that somewhere along the line the system failed . . ." Patrick said. " . . . there is no excuse for the charges not to have been timely filed
by the appropriate law enforcement agency."
Rep. Rochelle Chronister of Neodesha, the GOP state chairman, said Patrick's resolution appeared to be "political harassment" of Owen.
She said Owen faced an extensive investigation by the Public Disclosure Commission, the attorney general's office and special prosecutors and the felony charges were dismissed.
Patrick, a five-term House member, has been an outspoken critic of Hayden and is among a dozen House Republicans known as the "rebels" for their frequent opposition to administrative proposals and policies as well as to the House Republican leadership.
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Motion/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
STANDEE SWEEPSTAKES
KEVIN BACON
They say
there's nothing new
under the sun.
But under
the ground...
TREMORS
A NO FRILLS! WILSON MADDOCK Production "TREMORS" KEVIN BACON
• FRED WARD • FINN CARTER • MICHAEL GROSS and REBA McENTIRE Music Compiled and Conducted by ERNEST TROOST.
Edited by O. NICHOLAS BROWN - Production Designer IVO CRISTANTE Director of Photography ALEXANDER GRUSZYNski
Line Producer GINNY NUGENT Executive Producer GALE ANNE HURD Story by S.S. WILSON © BRENT MADDOCK © RON UNDERWOOD
Screenplay by S.S. WILSON © BRENT MADDOCK Produced by BRENT MADDOCK and S.S. WILSON Directed by RON UNDERWOOD
OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Win this TREMORS stand-up cutout (standee) and a chance for a trip for two to Mexico*! Just fill in this entry blank and drop it at the display office at your college newspaper office. Drawing will be held January 24th. Winner need not be present to win!
Trip includes roundtrip airfare from Mexico Gateway cities and 1st class hotel accommodations.
Your paper, your news.
KANSAN Campus-Motion/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
Address
Daytime Phone
NEW SHIPMENT IN! Student Room Rugs
Over 1000 Rugs in stock 40%-70% Discounts
Golf Cart
RUG·O·RAMA
CLOSEOUT SUPER STORE
30th & IOWA
LAWRENCE • 841-3838
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6 AND SUNDAY NOON-5
Bucky's
9th & Iowa
The difference is Freshness!
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
99c
limited time offer
Did you know...
that Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen. ALL MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef, delivered DAILY!
The big chains can't even come close to that.
Taste the freshness difference
Smith & Wessons
623 Vermont
843-0689
Daily Specials:
Monday: 25¢ Draws
Tuesday: $1Pitchers
Wednesday: Live Music & $2.50 Pitchers
Thursday: 25c Draws &
Friday: $2 Draw and Jagermeister Shot
50c Wells
Saturday: $2 Draw and Kamikaze Shot
Superbowl Sunday - 25¢ Draws!
Sunday, January 28
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
Open at 7:00 P.M. Nightly
.
10
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Page
ATHLETIC
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
ATHLETIC
CLUB
WE MOVED So you don't have to.
Call Gourmet Express
for the one and only real food delivery.
REAL FOOD, REAL FAST!
749-3663 749-FOOD
KU STUDENTS! Come in and let our students show you the latest styles and techniques
$15 Perm Special!
Also • Redkin products
featuring... • manicures
- ear piercing
- facials & makeup
- hair coloring
3300 Clinton Pkwy Ct.
HB HAIR BENDERS SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING
All Services supervised by licensed instructors
- All Cuts $4.00 • FREE Shampoo
KIEF'S...a reminder:
•The Best Selection
•The Best Service
•The Best Savings
Everyday...need we say more?
(Look for our coupon in the spring Lawrence Book for extra savings)
TRENDING
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA
LAWRENCE KANSAS 1913-82128
TRENDY BILLION'S AUTHENTIC
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
COOKING
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Shrimp Chow Mein Quart Serving $599
Fried Won Tons 6/$149
Combination Plate
$349
Kung Pao Chicken, 2 Rangoons, Pork Fried Rice ...
Available only in our Dilton Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence. Call your order in today for fast pick-up OPEN DAILY 11 a.m.to 9 p.m. PHONE:913-841-3379
National engineer shortage doesn't affect KU program
By Jonathan Plummer Special to the Kanean
The nation faces a shortage of new engineers, but the number of graduates from the KU School of Engineering has not declined, department officials said.
Rolf said the decrease of 17 students represented a normal fluctuation.
The number of engineering firms in the Topeka and Kansas City areas and the reputation of the school and its recruitment programs help stabilize KU enrollment, said Stan Rolfie, chairman of civil engineering.
In a December ceremony, 110 engineering students received bachelor's or master's degrees, compared with 85 and 64, according to the school's records.
However, a 1988 report by the National Resource Council stated that U.S. universities produced at least
5,000 fewer engineering graduates in 1988 than in 1984.
The decline comes at a time when more engineers will be needed, said Thomas Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering. Streets, sewers and other public utilities, especially in East Coast cities, are deteriorating or outdated and soon will need to be repaired or improved.
Also, many engineers trained through the GI Bill after World War II now are retiring, and the number of graduates is not high enough to replace them, he said.
Rolfe said that even junior high school students should know more about engineering careers.
To help fill this gap, more women and minorities, groups with traditionally low representation in the field, must enter and complete engineering programs, he said.
"We need to inform students of the opportunities in engineering fields," Rolfe said. "Engineering has the ability to really make a difference. I don't think junior high students are aware of this."
Florence E. Boldridge, director of SCorMEBE, an assistance center for minority students in engineering, said the University of Kansas and five other colleges composed a consortium to recruit high school minorities for engineering. The program sends university students to speak to high school minority students about opportunities in engineering.
Many students entering college are discouraged from studying engineering because of a lack of high school physics, chemistry or advanced math courses, Mulinazzi said. Students frequently seek what they perceive as easier degrees.
"High school kids have been told to go to business," Mulinazi said.
City recycling project questionable
By Eric Gorski
City-sponsored curbside recycling is not in Lawrence's near future, a recycling official said yesterday.
Patricia Marvin, part-time city recycling coordinator, said that although curbside recycling was the most efficient way to recycle, some questions, such as marketing possibilities and landfill locations, needed to be addressed before the city attempted to operate such a program.
In curbside programs, recyclable goods are picked up at people's homes.
"Cities all over are trying to devise some way to do it," Marvin said. "It's just going to take some time to see if it can be done efficiently."
River City, a privately owned business, is the only service in Lawrence that offers curbside recycling.
can be done immediately. Until then, the burden of curbside collecting in Lawrence falls on Mark Akin and John Hebert of River City Recycling Co., 716 E. Ninth St.
"The city is getting some pressure." Hebert said about beginning a curbside program. "If it wasn't for the service we provide, there would be a lot more. We're taking some of the heat off."
For each ton of material recycled, River City saves the city $9.90 in landfill fees, Akin and Hebert said. Manpower, energy bills and machinery for curbside collection would increase costs to the city.
A city-sponsored program would be most successful if it integrated curbside pick-up with other recycling methods such as buy-back and drop-off recycling, Marvin said.
Martin agreed that River City's service took some pressure off the city. She said the company could provide an example for a future recycling project.
An example of buy-back recycling is the trading of aluminum cans for cash, Marvin said. The trading price yesterday was 30 cents a pound at Dillons Food Stores.
In drop-off recycling, recyclers leave their goods in designated boxes.
WE RECYCLE
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
Mark Akin collates recyclables.
Your Semester Starts Here!
Architecture to Western Civ.
A Complete Selection of New and Used Textbooks
Level Two  Kansas Union
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
11
KU opera opens with blood, vice
By Bryce Tache
OK. pen ready?
The Final Jeopardy answer is: greed, jealousy, adultery and murder.
The question: What is yesterday's episode of "Days of Our Lives?"
The correct response is Claudio Monteverdi's opera, "The Coronation of the Opera." The English translation of this opera, presented by the KU Opera Workshop, made its debut yesterday at the Inge Theatre and will run through Sunday.
Stage Director Norman Paige, professor of voice, said the opera would appeal to the average audience member more than one might think, even though it was written about 350 years ago.
"There are a lot of theatrical devices," he said. "There are very strong, passionate love scenes really no less explicit than what you find in today's movies. And it's a very bloody opera, although the bloodshed occurs offstage."
"Coronation" takes place in Rome about A.D. 55 and is based on the emperor Nero's love for the young and beautiful Poppea. The only hitch that is Nero *is hitched*. Octavia, the wronged wife, plots the murder of Poppea but her plan backfires and Nero sentences her to exile.
Nero and Poppea are guilty, however, of sins of their own when they
order the death of Nero's counselor Seneca. The two stop at nothing until they are married in the final scene and Poppea is crowned empress.
Paige and Musical Director Mark Ferrell, assistant professor of vocal coaching and accompanying, selected a cast of 25 for the two-act opera. Most roles have been double cast, which allows more students a chance to perform, Paige said.
Mary Jane Posegate-Smith, Kirkwood, M., graduate student, who will star as Poppea in tonight's and Sunday's showings, said it was a challenge for her to play such a vindictive character.
"I think you really just have to throw everything about yourself away and put yourself in that time period," she said. "Those people were out for money or their position in life more than they were for relationships, like we would picture today."
Peige said that even though the characters weren't exactly likeable, the occasional comic scenes and the occasional balanced out the barbaric behavior.
Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are on sale in the Department of Music and Dance, 452 Murphy Hall, and also will be available at the door. They are $5 for the public, $3 for KU students and $4 for senior citizens and other students.
ITALIAN ACTOR
ANDREA LUCIANI
IN THEATRE
Lillian Sengpieh). Topeka sophomore; serenades Fred Scheff, Providence, R.I., graduate student, during a rehearsal.
KU pianist featured for TV
KANSAS
Soloist story to be shown at concert
By a Kansan reporter
A crew from the Nebraska Educational Television network came to Lawrence yesterday to produce a portrait of piano soloist Ming Fang, Beijing junior and finalist in the 1989 J. Edmunds and Thelma Miller Young Artist competition in Lincoln, Neb.
Phil EllsworthKANSAN
The portrait will be televised on March 6 during the intermission of a live broadcast of a concert by the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra at Nebraska's Lied Center, where Fang will perform in competition with two other finalists.
The winner, who will be announced at the end of the performance, will receive $1,250. The second-place winner will receive $500, and the third-place winner $250.
Ming Fang
"Publicity-wise, the televised concert will be very important because I will have the chance to perform with a major orchestra." Fang said.
KU will exhibit Chinese art
Bv Brvce Tache
Kansan staff writer
chinese painter Wu Guanzhong
spent ten years at a labor farm
during the Cultural Revolution of the
1960s and then assumed to carrying coal
and plating iron.
It wasn't by choice. Wu's art was criticized as capitalistic because of the Western elements integrated into his paintings. The new government did no need for his art.
So Wu, with other intellectuals of the time, was sent to the form
the time, was sent to the farms.
Today. Wu is considered the least
cool contemporary painter in China,
and having studied Tang Li, professor of art
history.
An exhibition of 63 of Wu's works will be at the Spencer Museum of Art's Kress Gallery from Jan. 21 to March 4.
Li said Wu is the one Chinese artist best able to combine elements of the East and West in his art.
Wu began studying Western art in Chiba in 1936, Li said. In 1947, Wu studied in Paris, where he stayed for
three years. During that time, his exposure to Western art grew.
Li said, "He was not able to find his place in China because they didn't want his stuff, his Western ideas. Western aesthetics were not acceptable. Even though he had had the most advanced training in the West, he was not given any important position."
Meanwhile, the People's Republic of China had been established after a series of civil wars. Wu returned to contribute to contribute what he had learned.
In 1968, during the Cultural Revolu
The one time Wu was allowed to pick up a brush during the 10 years at the farm was when he was summoned to Beijing by Premier Zhou Enlai. His task was to decorate the walls of hotels and restaurants for President Nixon's visit. After his services no longer were needed, Wu returned to the farm.
It wasn't until the late '70s that Wu
was recognized by the Chinese government as an artist.
Huel-sien Lin, a curatorial intern and Taiwan graduate student, has studied Wu's art and agreed that he is leading contemporary artist in China.
Now, young Chinese artists look up to Wu as their cultural leader.
"He emphasizes a lot on the formal aspects, which would mean lines and colors instead of content," Lin said. "But the most important thing is the way he combines Chinese methods, Chinese materials and techniques with the Western style."
Li said, "You can get the exciting reactions to the art because of the juxaposition of certain formal elements: the colors, the shapes, the lines, the dots and so on. These things can generate a lot of exciting ideas, and that, of course, is what he has explored."
Li said Wu's paintings were in demand outside China. Last year, one of his paintings sold for $200,000 at an auction — the highest price paid for any modern Chinese painting.
Exhibitor's portraits show 20 years of work
The Art & Design gallery is showing a collection of photographer Terry Evans' work from Sunday through Feb. 2. She will speak at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in the gallery.
Evans, who lives in Salina, said 75 color, and black-and-white portraits
spanning 20 years would be exhibited. Many of the subjects are friends and family members, she said.
Evans said she spent equal time capturing both people and landscapes with her camera. She said she
began her career doing documentary work.
Evans, who also teaches photography at Bethany College in Lindsborg, is the author of the 1986 book, *Pictures: Images of Ground and Sky.*
40TH ANNIVERSARY #199 MealDeals
40TH ANNIVERSARY
199
Meal Deals
Enjoy an original Runza or 1/4 lb. hamburger, french fries and medium drink for just $1.99
Offer expires January 31, 1990
RUNZA
RESTAURANTS
123 SITTINGHALL
SAC
DAY - NOON
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any language with:
reading listening writing
speaking mental blocks testing
Wednesday, January 24
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
This space brought to you by the Phil Zone
"The nation's most adventurous chamber music ensemble...a mod look—and a mod repertoire."
Time Magazine June 1989
JACKIE KINGTON
Capture the Moment...
The Krauss Quartet in concert...
Including a performance of Steve Reich's new work
Different Trains
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 25, 1990
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
all seats reserved; public $15 & $12;
KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6;
senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through their participation in the Mid-America Arts Alliance;
additional support provided by the
KU Student Activity Fee;
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
...You'll be glad you did!
Capture the Moment.
13
12
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Panama
Continued from p. 1
Chiriqui's military base surRENDED to U.S. troops two days after the invasion. On Dec. 29, 75 U.S. soldiers flew into Puerto Armuesles, the most important seaport at Chiriqui, and were received like heroes by its inhabitants, said Tomas Stargarder, Costa Rica senior, whose family lives in Ramana.
Like thousands of other travelers going to Panama, Stargarder had to find a way to get there during winter break.
American commercial airlines canceled their flights to Panama, where all airports were closed," he said.
Skargarder flew from Miami to San Jose, Costa Rica. He then took a cab almost 150 miles to the Panamanian border.
"The ride was worth $200," he said.
Gina Vallarino, Panama freshman, said the invasion helped to undermine the Torrissiio, the Panamanian military elite.
"The airport was almost destroyed, everything was torn down," she said. "Economically speaking, it's going to take a long time for Panama to become what it was five years ago."
Vallarino did not go home for
Christmas after her parents warned her about the situation.
"They called me on Christmas Eve and I could hear the bombings," she said.
Jimenez and Stargardt said the destruction of Panama City's commercial area was due mostly to a state of anarchy caused by the Dignity Battalions.
"The battalions were culpable for most of the civilian deaths," Jimenez said.
Although most U.S. military action in Panama was completed by Jan. 4, when Noriega surrendered to U.S. forces, reactions from Panamanians and from other Latin Americans still are emerging.
"Many Panamanians disagreed with the invasion, but 90 percent of them were happy once Norlgie was ousted," Jimenez said.
Shirley Harkess, associate director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, said most Latin American countries were dubious about the U.S. intervention in Panama.
"Most Latin American nations were very suspicious of any action coming from the United States," she said.
Tampa Starwriter SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Tomas Stargardier/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN Citizens of Puerto Armuelles celebrate Norlega's surrender to U.S. forces. The deposed Panamanian dictator awaits trial in the U.S.
Story idea?
864-4810
723 Miles 849-0011
The Etc. Shop Rey Ban
SUNGLASSES for Driving
by BAUCH & LOMB
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
723 Mass 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Jan'
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
BY BAUCH & LOMB
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Research saves lives.
American Heart Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Research saves lives.
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
I
Your paper, your news.
Campus Nation/World Sports Weather Arts & Entertainment THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Glacier Movement
Frost Byte
The portable Macintosh will allow him to study glaciers, analyze his data, create graphs and charts,and bring them home to print.And he won't need a plug.
Gary Minden is going to the Antarctic. So is his Macintosh. With his portable Macintosh, this KU associate professor of electrical engineering will travel over 10,000 miles. From KU to Hawaii to the Antarctic. And back again.
Glacier Movement
Macintosh®
Youll probably never get to the Antarctic. But you will leave KU. With a portable Macintosh, you'll have the power to be your best wherever your job takes you. On the plane, in the taxi, in the lobby, and in the board room.And you won't need a plug.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Apple
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
1
Sports
Universitv Dallv Kansan / Friday, January 19. 1990
13
'Hawks crush Vikings, 132-65
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
With the last of its non-conference mismatches behind them, Jayhawk coach Roy Williams and his top-ranked basketball team can concentrate on tougher Big Eight Conference competition.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Last night's game gave the Jay-
hawks a place in history. Kansas
became the first Big Eight Conference
team since the Kansas State
squad in 1957-58 to finish its non-conference schedule undefeated.
Alonzo Jamison made his first appearance in a Jayhawk uniform and scored nine points. Jamison was declared eligible to play yesterday after sitting out 18 months because of academic problems.
In front of their sixth-consecutive sellout crowd at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks used long runs to start each half and pounded Elizabeth City
The outcome of Thursday's 132-65 victory over Elizabeth City State was inevitable and was decided quickly.
Elizabeth City State guard Darryl Riddick's led the Vikings with 16 points.
Williams began shuffling in reserves with 15:55 left in the first half and the Jayhawks leading 16-0.
Jayhawk center Pokk Markkanen missed his first start of season because of the flu. Markkanen felt ill at the team's pre-game meal and his temperature was over 100 degrees, Williams said. Junior Mike Maddox replaced Markkanen in the starting lineup.
Before the game, Kansas was ranked second nationally in field goal percentage (54.1 percent) behind Notre Dame. The Jayhawks improved their season percentage with 62.7 percent shooting. Elizabeth City State was held to 42.4 percent from the field.
Williams used all his substitutes by the midway point of the first half.
in preparation for last night's game, Williams said he outlined three points for his players to follow. Like their non-conference record, he said their execution was perfect.
"We really didn't know what to expect," Williams said. "They've had some problems. Some of their best players are not playing due to academic decisions to hold them out. I'm happy for these kids. They got a chance to play in front of 15,800 people."
Kansas scored the game's first 18 points and led 55-29 at halftime. The Jayhawks also used a 13-0 run to start the second half and increased its lead to as much as 61 points late in the game.
Eight Kansas players scored in double figures. The Jayhawks improved their record to 19-0 and handed the NCAA Division II Vikings their 12th loss in 13 games.
Kansas' Terry Brown led all scorers with 19 points. Rick Calloway added 18 points for the Jayhawks and Mark Randall scored 16 points. Four other Kansas players scored in double figures.
Williams said the Jayhawks now can devote their full attention to tomorrow's showdown with Missouri'
Kansas 132
Ellizabeth City St. 65
"We don't want to make it too big a game," Williams said. "But Saturday will tell us a lot about our basketball team."
Vikings. It was Jamison's first game after coming off academic probation yesterday.
Elizabeth City State
| | M | PG | FT | R | TA | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Joe | | 14-0-3-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Satchall | | 25-0-3-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Batchelor | | 33-6-16-4-10-5 | 2-2 | 2 | 2 | 16 | 4 |
| Ranom | 25-6-10-2-2 | 6-2 | 2 | 1 | 14 | 6 | 4 |
| Eaton | 31-6-11-1-2 | 5-2 | 2 | 5 | 14 | 14 | 4 |
| Daniels | 10-0-4-0 | 5-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| McNell | 12-1-4-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| McNell | 13-1-5-0 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Williams | 7-1-1-0 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Price | 18-2-4-1-2 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 4 |
| Harper | 4 | 0-0-2-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 4 |
| Trotman | 4 | 0-0-2-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 4 |
| Thornton | 3-2-2-0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 4 |
Totals 200 286 4-6 22 10 31
Percentages 5-8 17-12 (Rickid 4-6, Eton 1-2, Daniels 1, Harper 1, Mckele 1, Batchell 1, Thoromion 1, Blocked Shots: 1 (Spielman 1) - Turnovers: 3 (Eaton 15), Beats: 13 (Trudi 3), Techni-
| M | FG | FT | RT | A | R | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maddox | 14 | 2-2 | 9-4 | A | 0 | 1 | 14 |
| Calloway | 15 | 7-9 | 2-2 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 18 |
| Randall | 15 | 7-9 | 2-2 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 18 |
| Guelfner | 17 | 4-7 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Pritchard | 17 | 4-7 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Brown | 23 | 4-10 | 1-2 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 11 |
| Brown | 18 | 6-12 | -0 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 19 |
| West | 13 | 2-2 | 0-3 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Wagner | 24 | 4-10 | 1-3 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 14 |
| Jamison | 21 | 3-9 | 3-4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Alexander | 21 | 3-9 | 3-4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Nash | 12 | 4-4 | 3-6 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 11 |
| Nash | 10 | 20 | 18 | 6 | 26 | 12 | 19 |
21
**Percentages:** FG, .527; FT, .594.
**Three-point goals:** 6/23 (Brown 3-7, Calyon 2-2, Guelderon 2-6, Prichard 1-2, Jordan 1-5, Alexander 1-Jamison 0-1)
**Goals:** (Jordan 2) 8; (Jordan 2) 5; (Jordan 2) 18; (Jamison, Prichard 4). **Technicals:** None.
Halifta: Kansas 55, Elizabeth City State
20. Officials: Spiller, Millentree, Kaster.
A: 18,800.
Jayhawks Jeff Guelden and Alonzo Jamison try to trap John McNeil during the first half of their 132-65 win over the Elizabeth City State
'Hawks to battle rival Tigers
Bv Paul Augeri
Kansas sportswinter
Kansas basketball coach Roy, Williams knows that the Missouri Tigers, ranked fourth in the Associated Press poll, be ready and waiting for his No. 1 Javhawks.
On top of that, Williams knows that the Antlers, Missouri's version of the KU Bleacher Bums, will be ready for Kansas.
So his Kansas team must be prepared to attack the Tigers offensively. Williams said.
The Jahywarks clash with Missouri at 1:10 tomorrow afternoon in the Hearnes Center in Colombia, in the teams' first meeting of the season.
"We have to be ready. On Saturday I'll tell them it's a big game," Williams said. "But if we win, I don't want them to think they're saviors."
Kansas is 19-0 and 2-0 in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks haven't played a conference opponent since Jan. 13. They have won seven straight games. 8-0 have won seven straight games.
Kansas Basketball GAME 20
Missouri has a 25-game winning streak at the Hearnes Center. Kansas was the last Tiger opponent to win in Columbia, defeating Missouri 82-77 in 1988. Missouri swept both games last season.
The Tigers hold an 11-6 series edge at the Hearnes Center, but Kansas leads the overall series 138-80.
Williams said the Hawks must thwart the Tiger offense on the inside and find ways to score offensively against Missouri's physical front line.
Missouri's starting five all have double-figure scoring averages. Doug Smith, a 6-foot-10 junior forster is the leader with 18.4 points a game.
"MU Coach Norm Stewart's) guys do play defense, but it's more to a sagging, grinding out man-to-man
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 19-0, 2-0
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
MISSOURI
TIGERS
Coach: Norm Stewart
Record: 16-1, 3-0
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.3 5.6
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 11.7 4.8
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 8.6 4.6
G-Jeff Guelder 6-5 11.7 4.3
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.4 2.5
Player Ht. **PPG** **RPG**
F-Doug Smith 6-10 18.4 8.8
F-Nathan Buntin 6-9 15.9 10.4
G-John Mcintyre 6-5 10.1 2.5
G-Anthony Peeler 6-4 16.5 5.9
G-Lee Coward 6-1 11.1 2.3
Game Notes: The No. 1 Jayhawks and the No. 4 Tigers meet for the first time this season.
Missouri beat Oklahoma State 72-71 Tuesday in Stillwater, OKa. Kansas defeted the Cowbells 91-77 in Lawrence last Saturday.
The game is to be played in Columbia, Mo. The Tigers have the straight games at the Hearnes Center. Kansas was the last tiger opponent to win there, 82-77 in 1988. Missouri defeated Kansas twice last season, including a 93-80 victory in Columbia. Radio: JKHK FM (90.7), KLZR FM (105.9 FM) TV: KMRC (Channel 9), WBW (Channel 13)
KANSAN Graphic
Williams has not yet decided what defensive scheme he will use, or against whom KU center Pekka Markkanen will defend. Markkanen sat out last night's game with a case of the flu.
type." Williams said. "At the same time, there is no other team in the league that compares with them on defense."
*figures shown are after Saturday's game
"We have to play our best basketball game of the year," Williams said. "This will be the best team we
have played so far, so we have to make our best effort."
Kansas forward Rick Calloway said Alonzo Jamison will add depth to the Jayhawk lineup. Jamison was declared eligible to play yesterday after sitting out 18 months because of academic inelegibility.
"He should fit in real well once he gets back into game shape," Calloway said. "He's a good rebounder and passer, and has excellent skills on defense. He'll help us in a lot of
Calloway said Missouri will use many weapons Saturday to avoid a Kansas win.
areas."
they are a very good team," Calloway said. "They are good inside with (Nathan) Buntin and Smith. They have a good inside-out man in (Anthony) Peeler. Their guards complement well, and they shoot the ball well.
"They'll be playing at home with a lot of confidence," he said.
Swimmers ready for conference
By Molly Reid
Kansas sportwriter
While most students were enjoying the luxury of 12-hour naps and afternoons in front of the television during semester break, the University of Kansas swimming teams were practicing hard.
"Eat, sleep, swim, eat, swim," freshman Almee Brainard said. "They were hard."
The teams were preparing for their final meets before the Big Eight Conference Championships in late February and early March.
Both the 21st-ranked men's team and the 17th-ranked women's team practiced 8 - a. 10 m. and 3 - 5 p.m. including three days of weight training.
Both teams will travel to Iowa State next week, and also compete in the Southern Illinois Invitational Feb. 2-4. The next home meet features defending Big Eight champion Nebraska swimming against the KU men Feb. 10.
"I think our meet against Nebraska will help prepare us for Conference," sophomore Doug Isaacson said. "It will be intense."
The women's team has a dual meet record of 7-0 after beating 16h-anked Arkansas. The men are 3-3 in duel competition.
"I'm assured our best swimming is ahead," Coach Gary Kempf said. "I feel like we're coming off the best Christmas training we've ever had. The effort has been excellent; their attitudes are great. I think we have definitely moved up a notch in our training."
Kempt said the women needed good performances from freshman Marine Ditrich, junior Lauri Hill and sophomores Barb Pranger and Kelly Redden to win the Big Eight championship Feb. 22-14 in Ames, Iowa.
Pranger was selected the Big Eight's swimmer of the month for December and January. She qualified for the NCAA championships in the women's 100-yard butterfly and the women's 400 medley relay. Redden, Deitrich and Hill also qualified for the NCAA championships in the 400 medley relay.
Kempf said the men's team will depend on good performances from juniors John Easton and Jeff Stout and freshmen Troy Reynolds and Zhawn Stevens for a top finish at the conference championships. Stout has also qualified to compete in the 100-yard backstroke in the NCAA championships in March.
"One of our goals has to be bring both the conference championships back the same year," he said. "The women are favored and the men are not. Our men still need to learn how to win."
They recently came close, taking 14th-ranked Minnesota to the wire, but losing 61-52.
"We need to get over the hump and we are going to fight until we do," Kempf said. "We are ready."
sport briefs
TRACK SEASON OPENS: The Kansas Invitational will open the Jayhawks' 1900 indoor track season tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Field events will begin at 11 a.m.
and track events will be at 1 p.m.
The Men's and women's teams that will be competing are: Kansas, Wichita State, Emporia State, Johnson County Community College, Haskell Junior College and Baker University. Arkansas will compete in the women's division.
Each Kansas team will be without an injured middle-distance runner, Sophomore Janice Turner will not compete for the Jayhawk women's team, and the men will be without junior Stacey Smiedala. Both runners have foot injuries.
Eligible Jamison dunks his way into Kansas lineup
By Paula Parrish Associate sports editor
Bv Paula Parrish
Associate sports editor
Alonzo Jamison, whose eligibility was announced yesterday morning by Coach Roy Williams, scored his first points for Kansas after 1½ years on the bench.
The 6-foot-5 junior college transfer from Santa Ana, Calif., redshirt last year after failing to meet the Big Eight Conference junior college transfer requirements. He also missed the first semester of this year because he did not meet NCAA academic
Jamison's dunk midway through the first half of last night's 132-65 Kansas victory over NCAA Division II Elizabeth City State finally gave the lackadaisical crowd a reason to roar.
requirements for college athletes.
Jamison, who has two years of eligibility left, said he found out about his status a few days before it was announced.
Williams said earlier this week that he would elaborate on Jamison's eligibility, but last night said he had changed his mind.
"I thought it was up in the air really, but I had confidence that I could do it," he said.
"I know I said at some point I would try to explain it better, but I've also talked to Alonzo and his family." Williams said. "Again, I do believe strongly in a student's rights to privacy, particularly in academic matters and they'd rather me just leave the statement the way it is. The family says they
want to leave it behind him and I sort of do, too, because we've got basketball to play."
Jamison was as tight-lipped about the situation as his coach.
"I've been advised not to make any statements on that," was Jamison's only response to questions concerning his eligibility, which has been in question since the end of last semester.
Jamison entered last night's game with 12:10 left in the first half as Kansas led, 28-7.
Less than two minutes and five points later, Jamison made his presence known with a dunk on a ball by senior guard by senior guard Kevin Pritchard.
"I think that dunk said it all," he said. "I had four turnovers
"He really does a great job of moving his feet and, needless to say, he's strong enough to play inside. But it's going to take Alonzo a long time to get to be the player we think he can be." Williams said
tonight, that could be improved upon but I think I did OK overall."
He missed a dunk in the last five minutes of the game, which could
jamison added seven more points before the end of the night and finished with three of nine field goals. The sophomore again displayed some of his power with another dunk in the second half.
Jamison, who is pegged by Williams to play at the third and fourth spot, also had six rebounds, three assists and four steals.
have been a sign of fatigue. Jamison played 21 minutes last night.
Jamison said he signaled four times to Williams in the second half that he was tired, but was shocked to find that Williams ignored him.
"I think it was to me game in shape," Jamison said. "The first half, my adrenaline was pumping and I was nervous and wasn't."
Williams said, "It was the first time I've ever ignored aired signal. Heck, he hadn't played in a match, how the heck could be get tired?"
Senior guard Jeff Guelden said he thinks Jamison should have no problem getting more playing time.
14
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewellers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Dickinson
$7.50 PRIME TIMER SHOW (#) OR GET ANYTIME
Dickinson
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R)
(2'25*4'500*7'0-38)
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1'19*4'300*7'0-60)
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(1'10*3'00*5'0-08)7-10-10
no two for one passes
LEATHERFACE (R)
(BG)
EVERYBODY WINS (R)
(4'500*5'000*7'0-38)
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNOLIA (PG)
(5'48*5'48)
no two for one passes
TREMORS (R)
(2'00*5'000*7'0-25)
Showroom marked with
are good day on 2/25 & 8:00.
UNITED ARTISTS
Roy gom. 14.50
(Child S. Citizens Barge Marina $1.00)
student with program ID $1.50
VARSITY
Lock What's Talking (on13)
BREV: 7-10 8-9 FRI, 4-4S
WEEK: SAT, MON, TUE, WED, THU
***
HILLCREST 9TH AIRLINES
War of Roose (R)
EVR: 4:40 7:56 9:30
SAT: BAY, $1.25
Amuaya (PG)
EVR: 4:28 7:10 9:30
SAT: BAY, $1.25
Far Oral Man (R)
EVR: 4:30 7:36 9:30
SAT: BAY, $1.25
Tango & Cash (R)
EVR: 4:18 7:18 9:30
SAT: BAY, $1.25
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVR: 4:40 7:25 10:00
SAT: BAY, $1.25
CINEMA TWAIN ALL ALE $149.00
315th & Iowan 842-6400
All Seats Deli Devil (D) EVE 7:10 8:30
BAT, SUN, BUR. $(3.99)
$1.00 Faberda
Bakersfield Boys (B) EVE 7:20 8:38
BAT, SUN, BUR. $(3.99)
Anytime!
MOVIE LINE 841-519.1
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
THEATRE #1
THEATRE #2
OPENS TODAY
Limited Engagement
MATT DILLON
KELLY LYNCH
DRUGSTORE
COWBOY
Fri. & Sat. - 4:15, 7:00,9:30
Sun - Wed - 5:45, 8:15
Limited Engagement
All New!
22
Premierst!
THE SECOND ANIMATION CELEBRATION
CELEBRATION THE MOVIE
Fri. & Sat. - 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
Sun. - Thurs. - 5:15, 8:30
LIBERTYHALL
642 MASS.
913/749-1912
Something for those of you who aren't taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep. $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
We've produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan Prep™ you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Classes Start Now!
For Spring Exams Call 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
Kansas eyes football recruits
In each of his first two years as head football coach, Glen Mason and his staff have raised the quality of Kansas recruits.
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The hard work paid off in the standings this year as the Jayhawks climbed to sixth place in the Big Eight Conference. Now they hope to capitalize on recruiting, Kansas recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt said.
even better, then said
The high school seniors and junior college players may sign national letters of intent Feb. 24. Letters of intent bind players to their college choice.
said.
"Mason did a really good job last year, and this year we hope to do even better." Helt said.
Kansas is trying to improve on last year's class, which recruiting expert Tom Lemming ranked fourth in the Big Eight.
Big League
Four of Super Prep Football's 175-
member All-America team are in
Kansas' 1990 recruiting list, the
magazine's Allen Wallace said. They
are: ilenman Shawn Miller, El Dorado; linebacker Jamal Duff, Santa Ana, Calif.; and defensive linemen Mansfield Dinkins, Detroit, and Brian Demarco, Lorain, Ohio.
Demarco, 6-foot-7 and 285 pounds is considering. Kansas, Florida, Michigan State, West Virginia, Georgia and Michigan.
Florida players show potential
"We are looking for players at all positions but specifically the lines, linebackers and at quarterback." Helt said.
Duff, 6-7 and 230 pounds, is being recruited by Kansas, Ohio State, Washington, San Diego State, Nebraska and Southern California.
Dinkins is considering Kansas, Ohio State, Colorado, Miami and Michigan.
The Jayhawks are recruiting quarterback Asheki Preston of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Cardinal Gibbons High School to replace graduated senior Kellan Donohoe, Wallace said. Preston, 6-1 and 175 pounds, had a 62 percent completion rate for 9-1 Cardinal Gibbons.
Although Preston also is being recruited by Purdue and Temple, Don Marino, Preston's coach, said he was leaning toward Kansas.
"Let's just say he is 95 percent sure." Marino said.
Marino was impressed by another prospective Kansas recruit, kicker Dan Eichloff of Northeast High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Helt said that Florida was one of Kansas' areas of emphasis. He said the Jayhawks also had strong recruiting interests in Ohio, Detroit, New Jersey, Houston, Chicago, Colorado, Southern California, Omaha and Missouri.
"We show them that they would fit in," Helt said. "It is an opportunity to see a different part of the country. Coach Mason has really gotten them excited."
Kansas is recruiting linebacker Steve Harvey, Leavenworth; linebacker Laird Veach, Manhattan; tight end Rodney Harris, Kansas City; and Miller. Wallace said Miller and Harvey, a Parade All-American linebacker, were the top two prospects in Kansas.
To keep in-state players from going elsewhere, Helt is stressing home-state loyalty. The Jayhawks have lost several in-state recruits in past seasons.
Helt said the key to keeping players in the state was showing them that they would have an opportunity to play and receive a good education.
"Miller and Harvey are the key guys for Kansas to keep in state," Wallace said.
Harvey's coach, Bob Hart, called Harvey a talented, intelligent player. The 6-4, 215-pound linebacker has 4.65 speed in the 40-yard dash. Hart said Harvey had narrowed his list to Kansas, Tennessee, UCLA and Iowa.
In the past, junior colleges have been another way of getting quality players. Helt said that this year he decided not to explore that option.
"By recruiting freshmen, we can build a stronger base because we will keep them here for four to five years," Helt explained.
Washington hopes KU's bench scorers will take away Tiger's front line edge
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas women's basketball team plays Missouri at 1 p.m. Saturday, they will have one thing on their mind.
After an outstanding defensive effort against Oklahoma on Wednesday, Coach Marian Washington hopes that the Jayhawks can maintain the same level of intensity against Missouri.
Both teams are tied for second place in the Big Eight Conference with Oklahoma State and Colorado, all with 2-1 conference records. Kan
sas has a 13-4 overall record and
Missouri is 11-5.
10 combat the offensive force of the Tigers, Washington plans to use a swarming defense. Missouri has averaged 65.3 points, but allowed 66.0 points in Big Eight games. The Jayhawks are outscoring their opponents by a 77.8 to 68.7 point average in the conference.
After looking at game film from the Tigers' 66-53 loss to Kansas State on Wednesday, Washington knows that Missouri will be a tough opponent.
"They are a team that you cannot underestimate and that you must be"
careful about," Washington said.
Washington said that the Tiger's front line will provide more of a challenge than Kansas has seen in recent games.
"Missouri has an established inside game, which can really hurt you," Washington said.
Washington especially is concerned about senior Tiger forward Lisa Sandbothe, who has averaged 18 points in rebounds in confer-ence games.
"Sandbottle is an excellent player in the conference," Washington said. "She is effective off the block and facing up."
("Marcia) Brooks and (Carla) Yancey are a good backcourt tandem." Washington said. "And if (Sharon) Bax is in good rhythm from the perimeter, they have a potential of having both an inside and outside game."
Washington said the Jayhawks have more depth than Missouri. The Kansas bench averages 37.5 points a game.
Although Sandbothe is a major concern, Washington is careful not to overlook the rest of the team.
"Our bench is stronger and we're going to try and test them there," Washington said.
SUA MIDNIGHT MOVIES PRESENTS
American Graffiti
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 19 & 20 at Midnight Woodruff auditorium $2.50
SNOW
Lack of Winter Sale!
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
SUA
Presents
G
GHOSTBUSTERS II
This Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm
Matinee: Friday at 4:00pm
Sunday at 2:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Tickets $2.50 for all shows 864-SHOW
World's Best
By Name Brand
Walk Tall in KANSAS JAY
A Direct Maker—Co-
One Year
Now
Injury-Prevention
Curve
$2395
Was $6995
Super soft BLUE velvet inlay
Computer-embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Computer knitted
JAYHAWKS
Number 1'
soft leather
Stretch hi-tech
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
PU-injected triple
cushions and remov-
able insole
World's Best Soft-Leather Sports Shoe
By Name Brand Manufacturers
Walk Tall in KANSAS JAYHAWKS Style & SAVE!
A Direct Maker--Consumer Distributor
One Year Warranty
Now
$2395
Injury-Prevention
Curve
Computer
knitted
JAYHAWKS
Stretch hi-tech
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
Was $6995
Super soft BLUE velvet inlay
Computer-embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Number 1
soft leather
PU-injected triple
cushions and removable insole
Now
$1995
grade A soft
leather
hand stitched
outer sole
JAYHAWK
imprinting
EVA insertion with removable cushions
Was
$3995
100% cotton inlay
choice PU in
JAYHAWK
BLUE or red
Injury preventive
heel counter
For mail order
Quality Line Products, Inc.
P.O. Box 3266
Shawnee, KS 66203
Best Western Hallmark Inn
730 Iowa
841-6500
Meeting Room 57
Friday, Jan 19
Saturday, Jan 20
Manufacturers
JAYHAWKS Style & SAVE!
Consumer Distributor
Warranty
$1995
Was
$3995
grade A soft leather
Computer embroidered JAYHAWK MASCOT
100% cotton inlay
choice PU in JAYHAWK BLUE or red
hand stitched outer sole
JAYHAWK imprinting
EVA insertion with removable cushions
Injury preventive heel counter
10% OFF Any Purchase
(mention this ad)
Cold wine &
beer
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north of Food-4-Less)
842-4499
exp. 1/3 /90
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
X
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
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
110 Bus. Personal
For rent, small recipient for dorm. Free
841-4739. Rav Boneback's, 929 Mass.
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and Locks
Factory direct prices on futons and frame frames
N E W E U F U T O N S
RUST, RUST, RUST
m   o   r   i   g   B   t   I   e
E   y   e   r   y   t   h   i   g   B   t   I   e
Congratulations on your graduation! Where you put your passion? | Park International 862 South Townside Bpk, Topkasha, NSW 0009. Only 10 minutes from UK. Ask about discount for iPhone 10.
Double team? Reversible tank loops for intramural teams. Many discounts. Fraser Sports shooting.
tissue, document Photos. Passport. immigration, vise. Modeling, theoretical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
1
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 19, 1990
15
Bauch & Lehck, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
26% Below-Skint, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Means, 851-511
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
Why pay more? Two size mats and box, 10.91;
solid wood rockers, 78.50; plant stands, 8.41;
horn molds, $urn limited! 728 New Vernon
Eshire
Leadership and Management training offered to
Call Army ROTC #866-32111
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. V1. Makes sense to use III! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
12:58 Massachusetts 64-30-11, 11-3-57 Mon-Sat.
11:58 Massachusetts 64-30-11, 11-3-57 Mon-Sat.
3:34 PM. Thursdays
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton futons at factory.
N N W E W A Y E V P U T O N S
N W E W A Y E V P U T O N S
Take a swing! Roccalleball protects. Protective swearwear, too. France Sports Goods, 713 Mass.
**Swimming!** Year round. Goggles, etc. Speed,
Hind, Arena. Sports Franchising Stockings, 713 Massa
Triple J Arabblans
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
s t u d e s s o n s s
HYPER 108-110 Horsemanship
Contact: Juv. 104-6110
Tunedes for sale: $23.90
Concesns for Franze
1107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues. Sat. 11-5.
Used furniture. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
M.F. 8-250, Master's
laboratory.
315 N. 2nd - 691-4958
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
- Unlimited Tanning and Health Club --$45/semester
- 8 Tanning Visits for $20
- EUROPEAN TANK MILITARY BAL SALON
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 841-6232
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP. Improve Time Management, Study Reading, Listening and Notetaking. Tuesday, January 23, 7-p.m., 300 strong. FREE! Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong Hall, 844-6044 COMMUTERS. Serve Sell Car Pool Exchange.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM.
Help for students of any language.
Wednesday, January 24, 3:35-5:30 p.m., Daily Hillary Burge, Burden Uplead, Student Assistance
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby Kansas, Mansfield
RIDE Nine, Main Lobby Kansas, In KC to call
341-9484 or 341-8797. Willing to call
data in the form *apply for SUA*'s Vice President for University Relations and propel this campus number one student organization to the top!
**BEAWARE/RIDE/UIDE:** Use the Self Servicer CA
-Hillel
בָּה
Welcome back to school
Jan. 21,
12:30-2:00 p.m.
Lox & Bagel Brunch
Lawrence JCC
9th and Highland
$2 donation
For rides
and information
Call 864-3948
For confidential information, refer a support for ADUS calls: 81-243-8. Headquarters: 703-564-1278.
Gurdjie/Ompanky Study Group will be meeting weekly. Contact Rory, at e1-341-1078 (KC).
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| HYPER 100-110 | HORSEMANSHIP |
| Credit for fun | State Stable for |
| Call Joy 681-681 | |
Graduating Seniors!
Interview with
HALLMARK
CARDS
Deadline for signing up and turning in your resume is January 25
Call 864-3624 for information
University Placement Center 110 Burge Union
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRIA. Proven strategies for success in Math in 602 and 101. Freshman classes: *Math 304*, *Math 358*, *Math 404*, *Math 454*, *Math 494*. Center for Admission Center, 123 Bentley Hall, 864-994. Suicide Intervention - if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you know, 641-8454 or 1419 Madd. Houghtongrass.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Free: Wednesday, January 24, 7:0 p.m., 309强 Struggle Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-604-760 TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123
On-campus interviews for
Information Technology Consultant
PRICE
WATERHOUSE
Computer Science Mathematics Business/Accounting MBA
Electrical/Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering SPRING and SUMMER GRADS
Wednesday, January 31,1990
Register now at the
UNIVERSITY
PLACEMENT
CENTER
110 Burge Union
200s Employment
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thruct. DJ Ray Vailaquer, 841-7035.
205. Help Wanted
- required for screenprinting company in Launceston.
  Call 849-9273.
Lawrence. Call 684-972-521
Computer Training Instructor for Independent position. Responsible for development and instruction of Wordstar 5.5 class for students with disabilities. College degree and experience. Qualified person with disabilities are encouraged to apply. For more information send cover letter and resume to Patricia Jackson, Inc., Attn: Director, Lawrence, KS 803-229-0900. Deadline 1/29/09/80.
Delivery person needed for local painting. Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds, knowledge of area helpful and good driving skills. Lawrence Printer Service lc. 812 E. 52th St.
Director, Office of Foreign Student Services.
Position responsibilities include all ad-
vancement activities for foreign student
Office of Foreign Student Services at the University
of Kansas. Required Qualifications: (1) a
degree in Business Administration or
personal work, high education, communication
studies, area studies, foreign language,
or related areas; (2) five years experience in in-
ternational business administration, de-
gagement, management, or administration of
services in a foreign student office; (3)
experience in budget administration and personel supervision; and (4) thorough knowledge of immigration
procedures. Available: July 1, or as soon
thereafter as possible. Salary: $5,000-$7,500.
Available on request. Application Process: Send
letter of application, resume, and name to:
Dr. Carl K. Smith, Dean of Student Life, 218
Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
must be postmarked by February 18, 1990.
Macintosh Lab Assistant. Begins immediately.
84/00.hour. Assist students in the use of Macin-
toch牙 computers for word processing, database,
spreadsheet, and programming applications.
Oust or Warren Roby, Bailey Amex. 864-3077.
Nalismith Hal food service is now taking applica-
tions for various positions weekdays and
weekends. Above minimum wage, meal benefits
and flexible hours. If you are interested in
at Nalismith Hal front desk. EOE, M/F/A.
Receptionist needed Tues. Thurs. and Fri. morning 9 a.m. at G Q Harmantry. Apply in person. Tutor banuel tutor for beginner. Must be experienced. Test #M6-140. Keep trying.
Hospital staff must have own transportation and reference. Prefer someone who will be here summer and year of 1900-91. $5.00/hr. Call 862-1435 after 2 p.m.
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies AMI, we work doing well at present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, we may need ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and investment are not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential and we also provide an employee benefits package independent of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For AMI, Linda Chu, CLU District Agent.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Northwestern Mutual Life
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
208 Lawrence National Bank (Bldg.
Lawrence, KS 86044 843-1535
or 111 W. Knight St, Ks 80077
242-4490
Northwestern
NEEP DIMMEDIATELY. Student highly. Strong
clinical background. Must be able to work
Tuesdays and Thursdays all day. Be pro-
cessed and communication skills and study abroad experience in foreign country. Apply at Office of
Study Abroad. 365 Lippincott, Dead noon,
www.neep.com
Now accepting applications for part-time service help in our fine dining private club. Positions include host/hunters, waiter/waiters, and barristers with a focus on working on weekdays and some weekday shifts. Above average pay and professional atmosphere. Apply in paris 1965 Ocred Ave, EOE MH.
F OPERATORS/TELLERS
NEEDED
All inquiries will remain confidential.
Premium pay for nfr, accurate operators experienced on ncrF proof machines and/or experienced with excellent customers in person in Personnel Department. The First National Bank of Lawrence, 9th And Massachusetts Streets, Lawrence, KS, E.O.E.
Scholarship Hall Director 1999-01 Academic Year
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Campus Hall Director, 78% time, live-in student position in one of the eight School Hallsella responsible for the general supervision and coordination of all student personnel aspects of the school. Duties include menu planning for residents and record-bearing for the hall. The position requires a Bachelor's degree and Housing Department. Required Qualifications: Candidates must have a bachelor's degree, residential parent at the University of Kansas for 1990-91, for no more than 9 semester hours each semester. Salary $400-500 per month plus room费. May 31, 1991. How to apply: Contact Deb Stafford, 200-645-6100, application and position, Housing for Preference will be given to applicants who return a completed application and two letters of recommendation and position, Housing for Preference will be given to applicants who return a completed application and two letters of recommendation and position, Housing for Residence Life, Suite 300, McColum Hall, Deb Stafford, Assistant Director of Student Housing for Residence Life, Suite 300, McColum Hall, Lawrence, Kanaa 60048.
Wanted: A couple of good baby保育员. Must have own car and non-smoker. 3 yr. old boy attends a.m. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF. need someone (or two) to照顾 him. Must be a couple of a couple of hours. School is out at noon. Thurs. attire for 6 hrs, between 8 and 5. May call for random eve. or weekend sitting. Must love kids, dog and outdoor. Call 6 a.m.-8 a.m. or 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Micky
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Northeast. For a free list, send self-addressed stamped envelope to Campus, 1758 Red Coat, Maryland Hign., MO 06043. Mail resume and nightlights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at W28 or 11th W. Eighth Street. Respond by April 9 of each year. Rapidly growing, respected, international technological journal is C-ling part-time temporary office. Send resumes to phone, take phone orders, process answering phones, data entry and filing. C User's Journal is an ISBN 978-1-509-80031-8. Moose mosaic. If you are looking for a casual, enjoyable work environment that appreciates the flexibility that students often need, call Kelly
Wanted: Foreign language TRANSLATORS for all languages needed to do possible translation work. Please contact Heinrich Nissen 842-8500.
Warm caring people who like children, age 9-5.
Warm and friendly person, minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 7:30 to 8:00 m. For more information. 822-2515.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6828
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
ku equipment processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORY/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
894-4707.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/girl matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at 843-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Attorney
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type, 845-203, days or evening.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accepts resume for position only. 6 pm to 8 pm. 372-877-8477 or Math. 877-8491. Call after 5 p.m. at 933-689-8777.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 847-9178.
Suffering from Abortion?
Write
Hearts Restored
Bert 20
Colby, KS 67701
Confidential response/material浊尘施
1 quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis, and dissertation. Professional writer, rush service available, ten years experience, references. on-campus, 841-1342
340 Auto Sales
a.m. - 8 p.m. - P. - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typet with letter-quality printer, will type any. Amqn 740-7007 anytime
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CAE. dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. M347-147
Call R. J.'s Typing Service 811-894-3242. Term paper, dissertations, letters, books, and writing materials. Density & spelling correction. Corrected 2010 W. 20th St. M-7B.
our症患 is hot! At all heat her fingers are. Frozen
nose and eyes, we cannot tolerate any
rates, available day or evening. Leave
it in the coolest place possible.
Word Perfect Word Processing, IBM Compatible.
Orchards Corrors. N calls each 9 p.m.,
10 a.m. or 2 p.m.
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional published writer and typewriter will produce your resume to get results! On-campus, 941-1924
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, gramer, editing, composition.
Have M. D. Searce. 841-6294.
1875 Chevrolet, 4-speed, AM/FM, mats, AC, rust free. Must sell. 900 sqft. 940-8931. 841-8923.
For sale: 1800 lbs CRX 6 spd, AC, excellent condition. 720-8336 evaporates.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Add a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Crayon rattles, palm household products, imitated porcelain, door curtains are available. Write for free catalog. Cram P.O.
For Sale: Olympia OM 10- B Body, 3 lbs 70/10 I
B case, incl $1250 insurance. OM 10- B body,
case included $1250 cash. 841-646-9811.
Fulfit materias and frame, $100.00, Panasonic
Fulfit materias, perfect condition, $84.00,
Roger 841-3000.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCAs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor winners in the field of hawkaw Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 7th, 749-1918. Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence W.
Buying - gold, silver, colns, class rings. Boyd's,
731 New Hampshire, 843-8773.
Buying - model trains and Teaco truck banks.
Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire, 843-8773.
Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence KC near KU Medical Center. Weekdays, Tim 041-6938.
370 Want to Buy
Neondesigner pieces
Needsigner pieces
Handmade from Brazil
Contact 842-6550.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, etc.', 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.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We Offer
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
Offerings
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Close to shopping & KU
- Many great locations
-Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
WASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Close to campus, $125/month plus share of utilities. Quiet, responsible type - preferably grad. student. Call 864-3911. Leave message for Owen with name, phone number and time to call
Completely Furnished!
Studies, 1-2 and 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations with excellent edifices and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-525, 794-045 or 749-2415.
Completely Furnished!
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
FOR BENT: Extra nice duplex at 747 Michigan, S
BAY Ft townhouse style, two story, two bedroom,
two bath. Garage. Balcony. Flat-room. plances, carpeting, wood backyard area. Availible bays: 1849, 1857/80, low utilities.
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
(Changes for the batter. Mt. Rouss). The luxuries of a baseball diamond, 314-4000. Near amps. Available now. 301-4000.
NAISMITHHALL
18010 NAISEMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60444
913-843-8559
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Naismith Hall...
Only Naismith can
BIG BOOKS
$345-$410
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
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities
for males. Off-street parking. No pets.
Male bathroom.
and much more!
Only Nassau can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities weekly maid door, like 'Nice Apartment'.
For more information &
a tour call or come by
today
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!
Sublease January, move in December. One-bedroom apartment. New Walk to campus.
todav.
600-800-2477.
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $295 plus electric. 845-0884.
480 Roommate Wanted
Female Roomsmate needed for spring semester.
Good location. $200.00 + 1$ utilities. Leave until May. Deposit paid, free cable. 841-3590.
Emails requests needed for spring. No-
Female roommate needs for spring. Non-smoker, own room, one block from campus. $170.
½ utilities. Call now 842-1249.
Male or female roommate wanted, grad. students only. $179.50 per month (include heat and water). Extra large 2 bedroom at Harvard Square Apts. Steve 641-3146.
Female roommate needed ASPA. Pool, w/d, very nice. Electric; water, and cable paid. 94-726-9580
Female roommate wanted starting January $100/month plus 5% utilities. On bus route. Call
% humidity. Can bed: 843-593
Female roommate needs: Large apartment, ban
room, oval kitchen, double dishwasher,
furnished, furnished. $200 + .uill. 865-568
before 10:00 a.m. or after 4:00 p.m.
- Policy
Roommate needs for light 2-bedroom apartment in house. Hardwood floors, gas water paid. $180/month. Starting January. 749-568 evenings. Roommate wants to lease-balance 3-down, townhouse with two others. Fireplace, trash compacted. Bathroom bus route. $180/month + utilizes Call 824-382-9966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted. Own room. On bus route.
For info: 842-3190.
Roommate wanted to share modern spacious rooms with guests. Ov Bedroom, Low renties. Call for info. 855-322-6100.
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own master bedroom and bath. Shave ½ utilizer.
M/F roommate wanted for large duplex. One bedroom from stadium $80,00; Jan. fee, Feb. 16; Mar. fee, April 23.
Roomsuite help: Share 2 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook with senior. Large bedroom, fireplace. Rent paid thru February $215/month 842-908.
Student wanted to share four-bedroom house.
$160/month plus 4 utilities. Call 843-5662.
Sublease: one roommate needed for 3 bedroom
House. Call 841-6882.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 4 words. Words set in Bold FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 word
- Deadlines
- 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.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
 deadline for cancellation is Monday at 3:00 p.m. prior to publication.
ASSIGNED SHEETS
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
05 personal 140 lost & found 308 for sale
10 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
20 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
30 entertainment 235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.___
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Lawrence, KS 66045
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
Dr. Nike Anthony
DERMATOLOGY
"First of all, Mr. Hawkins, let's put the gun down . . . I would guess it's an itchy trigger finger, but I want to take a closer look."
16
Friday, January 19, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
MACSOURCE
The Best Support for the Apple Macintosh. Anywhere.
Grand Opening January 22 to 24 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM Over $5,000 in Door Prizes
January 22
Publishing and Productivity
Aldus
Claris
CE Software
Farallon
Great Plains
HealthCare Communications
Informix
Interleaf
Kodak
Linotype
Microsoft
Quark
Roland
January 23
MultiMedia and Music
Aappes
Aldus
Coda
Digidesign
Farallon
Kurzweil
MacroMind
Microsoft
Mirus
NuVista
Pinnacle Micro
Roland
Truvell
January 24
Science and Engineering
Ashlar
Claris
GCC
CalComp
Linotype
Microtech
Paracomp
Newer Technology
NuVista
QMS
Schlumberger
Truvell
Versacad
MacSource is pleased to announce the Grand Opening of its newest location at the corner of 15th Street and Kasold Drive in Lawrence, Kansas. MacSource is one of the fastest growing Apple Macintosh Dealers in the United States and one of the few that dedicates 100% of its resources to the Apple Macintosh. Our philosophy is aimed at doing one thing and doing it right. Our team of experts will help you determine the Macintosh hardware, software and peripherals you need to make your business, educational and personal life more productive. We offer training, technical service, and software support that is unsurpassed. It's in our genuine enthusiasm and thorough product knowledge that you'll recognize a business philosophy that's long overdue:
Do one thing and do it well.
MacSource. Macintosh is all we do.
电脑
MACSOURCE Authorized Dealer
MACSOURCE
1420 Kasold Drive, Lawrence
749-4554
Authorized Dealer
Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
- 1. 请将下列短语补充完整。
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.76
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY JANUARY 21
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
College freshmen want legal abortions, clean environment, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - College freshmen are becoming more conservative about drugs and crime but more liberal about legalized abortion, environmental issues and student activism, according to a study released yesterday.
The 24th annual survey of entering college freshmen conducted jointly by UCLA's Higher Education Research Institute and the American Council on Education found an "abrupt change" in student attitudes about legalized abortions.
support for legalized abortion, which had remained fairly stable — between 35
percent and 59 percent — since 1977,
jumped sharply between the 1888 and 1988
surveys, from 57 percent to 64.7 percent.
"An abrupt change in student attitudes of this magnitude in just one year is most unusual," said Alexander W. Astin, professor of higher education at UCLA's Graduate School of Education and the survey's director.
He added that "it may well reflect the students' growing concern about the current Supreme Court's position on this highly charged topic."
The survey found the environment was the top concern, with six out of every seven
of those questioned agreeing that "the federal government is not doing enough to control environmental pollution."
About 78 percent of the students endorsed greater governmental efforts to control handguns — a new question asked for the first time in 1989.
for the first time abolition of the death penalty continued its sharp decline, as did student use of drugs and alcohol. The survey found a growing tendency toward student activism.
"While student attitudes seem to be moving in a 'conservative' direction on the issues of drugs and crime, their views on
most other issues are changing in a decidedly 'liberal' direction,' said Austin
The 1989 national survey is based on the responses of 216,362 students at 403 of the nation's two- and four-year colleges and universities. These data have been statistically adjusted to reflect the responses of the 1.6 million first-time and full-time students entering college as freshmen in the fall of 1989.
Some key findings were:
Some key findings were:
* Only 21.3 percent oppose the death penalty, compared to 23 percent in 1988 and 57.6 percent in 1971.
The percentage of freshmen who
reported drinking beer dropped to 60.3 percent, down from 65.3 percent in 1988 and 75.2 percent in 1981.
Freshmen who reported drinking wine or liquor dropped to 60.7 percent in 1989, compared to 66.7 percent in 1988.
The percentage of students who agree that "marijuana should be legalized" reached another all-time low of 16.7 percent, down from 19.3 percent in 1988 and 52.9 percent in 1977.
The percent of students who agree that employers should be allowed to require drug testing of employees and job applicants jumped sharply.
Activists join march, rally Pro-choice forces downplay gathering of anti-abortionists
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Anti-abortion activists Saturday marched through downtown Lawrence in silence. Their message was expressed by the signs they carried.
"Don't execute the innocent," one sign read.
Among the 275 marchers were representatives of KU Students for Life. Stephen Ternes, president of the organization, said the group had two goals.
give him.
"We want to tell people exactly what abortion is, and what it does," he said. "The second thing we want to do is show people that there are people on campus that do not accept abortion as a viable alternative to birth control."
The marchers were addressed in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St., by Joe Patton, president of Kansans for Life.
"In our country, it's illegal to destroy eagles' eggs," he told the crowd. "But you can destroy an unborn child at any point during pregnancy without any penalty at all."
Patton said the goal of Kansans for Life was to get legislation enacted to protect unborn children.
"Our philosophy in Kansas is 'Let's get some legislation on the books,'" he said.
Current legislation under consideration is House Bill 2663, which would require parental notification before a minor could get an abortion.
The march in Lawrence and a subsequent rally in Topeka were held on the 17th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, which legalized abortions.
Members of the Lawrence contingent joined more than 2,000 people from across the state and rallied on the steps of the state capital. The crowd was addressed by three state legislators, Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, and Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Holton.
"For the last 17 years we have come together on this date to mourn the travesty known as Roe vs. Wade," Yost said.
Wade, Lucas told the crowd that new legislation would be introduced to counter Roe vs. Wade.
Among them is the Informed Choice Act. This bill would require doctors to counsel patients on the alternatives to abortion and tell them about the risks involved.
"Next week I will be introducing three more bills dealing with abortion," he said.
we consider that very important that ladies are going to be able to make an informed choice," Patton said.
STOP ABORTION NOW
Abortion...
The American Holocaust
Save the unborn
Steve Traynor/KANBA
See ABORTION, p. 5
Troops in Baku fight ethnic war
More than 2,000 anti-abortion activists rallied in Topeka on Saturday, the 17th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade.
The Associated Press
State Radio Moscow later Saturday announced that the Presidium of the national Supreme Soviet, the government's top executive body, had declared a public emergency in the presence of the "sharp aggravation of the situation" that it blamed on "criminal extremist forces" in the city.
city. The radio confirmed that military units entered Baku, saying they were fired on by "militants of the Popular Front" of Azerbaijan and "were forced to retaliate."
MOSCOW — Soviet troops broke through blockades set up by ethnic extremists in downtown Baku early Saturday and killed at least seven people in street battles, a spokesman for a militant Azerbaijani group said.
The spokesman said two battles were fought inside the Azerbaijani capital, leaving at least seven Azerbaijanis dead.
"It's very dangerous on the street," she said.
Tass, the official news agency,
carried no reports of troops fighting in
Baku, an oil center and port of 1.8
million residents on the Caspian Sea.
Western reporters have not been allowed to go to the scene since the ethnic violence flared a week ago.
The army intervention, the first such combat reported in Baku involving Soviet soldiers, came after ethnic riots turned into open warfare between Azerbaijani and Armenian militants.
About 5,000 regular army troops and thousands more Interior Ministry soldiers and police had moved into the troubled areas.
Jayhawks' loss probably means fall from No.1
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks' perch atop The Associated Press college basketball poll was short-lived.
The Kansas basketball team arrived at the top of the poll after previously No.1 Syracuse lost to Villanova two weeks ago. When Kansas beat Winthrop 94-51 on Jan. 6, the victory solidified the Hawks as
the No.1 college basketball team in the country.
As he said when the Jayhawks reached the top spot in the AP poll for the first time since 1957, Kansas coach Roy Williams said KU's fall from the No. 1 spot meant little to him.
"Everybody probably thinks I'm lying, but it doesn't affect me," Williams said.
After a 95-87 loss to Missouri on Saturday, the 'Hawks will more than likely tumble from the top spot. The question is, how far will the Jay-hawks fall?
hawks in Kansas is ranked second in the first national poll to be released. The Jayhawks fell below top-ranked Missouri in the CNN-USA Today top 25 rankings.
the AP poll, said Missouri was his choice for No. 1, but Kansas was not likely to fall beyond the No. 3 spot.
Ivan Maisel, a voting member of
Georgetown's 'loss to unranked Connecticut on Saturday night wiped away the last perfect record among nationally ranked teams.
"I think it is tough to penalize Georgetown for losing in Hartford."
See RANKINGS, p. 5
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Students wait in freezing rain for busses in front of Lippincott Hall. Snow that was expected on the weekend bypassed the area, yielding to warmer temperatures on Sunday.
Unseasonably warm weekend is stark contrast to rainy, cold Friday
Bo Criss' winter exercise usually consists of a few games of racquetball in Robinson Gymnasium.
But mostly sunny skies and a high temperature of 46 degrees yesterday brought Crisn, Prairie Village junior, and Derek Moffett, Overland Park sophomore, out for a game of Irisbee on campus.
"It's beautiful; I love it," Chas said. "I’m a biker and I love it." January there's a warm front. I always enjoy it."
Lawrence was not expecting beautiful conditions after a winter storm
Crisi and Moffett also went on a 50-mile bike sideway morning.
warning was issued Friday night for the area.
The National Weather Service in Topeka said that the bulk of the storm passed to the north of Lawrence and that warmer temperatures here kept the rain from turning into snow.
Moffett said he was not really
"Kansas weather is really sporadic," he said. "I really like it, though."
surprised by the area's unpredictable weather.
The National Weather Service said the area was scheduled to receive one more dose of spring-like weather today.
Kansan staff writer
KU students teach teens about AIDS
By Steve Bailey
As the problem of AIDS becomes more apparent in this country, one group of students at the University of Kansas Medical Center is busy doing its part to help stop the spread of the disease among adolescents.
took.
James Coney, dean of the School of Allied Health, said the program was developed nationally about four years ago. It was started at the Med Center two years ago to help fight ignorance about AIDS. Today, the program is gaining in popularity among area schools.
STATS, Students Teaching AIDS To Students, is a program in which Med Center students travel to Kansas City area schools to teach junior high and high school students about AIDS and its prevention.
schools. The program has been presented at more than 20 schools in front of about 2,500 students, Cooney said.
through education.
"We are addressing a population that is very much at risk — the adolescent population."
we are concerned with preventing the spread of AIDS," he said. "The only way to stop it is through education.
adolescent population. The Med Center program differs from the national program in that not only medical students, but also allied health and nursing students are involved, Cooney said.
are involved, he coached.
He said he thought the program was important because it was a learning experience for the students receiving the program as well as those presenting it.
"The students are learning a lot about AIDS in the process of
teaching it," he said. "At the same time, they are learning to communicate with others. It is very important for any student to learn to communicate effectively."
Program volunteers go through an intense one-day training session in which they learn about AIDS and how to teach an adolescent audience, he said.
"We feeling is that the younger the teacher, or closer in age to the subject, the more effective he is in being the message across," Cooney said. "Hopefully, we are providing a role in the prevention of the spread of this disease to this population."
Evan Alley, second-year medical student, got involved with STATS two years ago when he heard it at a Med Center orientation. This year, Alley is student coordinator of the program.
Alley said more than 50 volunteers were involved in the program, all of whom attended the introductory training session. An important aspect of the program is the volunteers' ability to deal comfortably with the teen-agers.
"We have to be very casual and very open." Alley said. "We are teaching them something, but we don't really want them to know we are teaching them something. We want them to relate and apply this to the rest of their lives."
One method the volunteers use to get the students involved is to collect and answer anonymous questions about AIDS. Eventually, the students lose their timidity and ask questions on their own.
See AIDS, p. 5
2
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Partly
cloudy
HI: 54°
LO:27
Seattle 48/38
New York 34/23
Denver 55/21
Chicago 41/30
Los Angeles 71/51
Dallas 67/44
Miami 80/63
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy to mostly sunny throughout the state with above normal temperatures. Highs in the low to mid-50s in the east and upper 50s in the south. Lows in the upper 20s.
Salina 51/26
Dodge City 57/19
5-day Forecast
Wichita 57/25
Monday - Partly cloudy early but turning mostly sunny and unseasonably warm. High 54'. Low 27'.
Tuesday - Continued mostly sunny and mild. High 53'. Low 30'.
Wednesday - Partly sunny, temperatures remaining consistant. High 57'. Low 32'.
Thursday - Partly sunny and cooler. High 47'. Low 25'.
Friday - Sunny and mild, temperatures back in the low 50s. High 51'. Low 27'.
The University Daly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS
Strategies for Success in Math 115 and 116
Wednesday, January 24
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
309 Strong Hall
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
HAWAII
$590.50
Package includes:
- Round trip air from KCI
- 5 nights accommodations
- Airport transfers
- Lei greeting
- Extra nights are available
Call the student travel experts at...
Adventure Travel
843-0964
Eyeliner and Pencil
Let The Something New Be You.
Free Makeover Lesson.
Be part of the beautiful tradition of going to Merle Norman for a free makeover lesson before your wedding. You'll love having a whole store full of shadows and blushers, lipsticks and foundations to choose from.
Come to Merle Norman. The most beautiful beginnings start here.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
HEARING SCHEDULED: Preliminary hearings for two suspects, charged with the killing of three elderly Topeka residents, are scheduled for 9 a.m. Jan. 30 in Shawnee County District Court, according to the Shawnee County district attorney's office.
Tyrone L. Baker, 19. Topeka, is charged in Shawnee County with first-degree murder, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, conspiracy to commit aggravated burglary, three counts of kidnapping and one count of aggravated assault.
He also is charged in Douglas County with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of aggravation and one count of aggravated assault.
Lisa Ann Pfannentiel, 18, Topeka,
faces the same charges as Baker in
Shawnee County. The Douglas
County hearing for Baker will be
Local Briefs
GRISSOM FACES CHARGES:
Richard Grissom Jr., who is charged in the murders of three Johnson County women, is scheduled to appear in Olathe District Court on Feb. 23 for a preliminary hearing on charges of theft and writing bad checks. He is scheduled to appear Feb. 26 on three counts of first-degree murder and nine other related counts, according to the Johnson County district attorney's office.
scheduled after the conclusion of his Topek hearing.
Griasson is charged with the killing of Joan Marie Butler of Overland Park, and Theresa J. Brown and Christine A. Bush, both of Lenexa.
Butler, 24, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1987. She disappeared from her apartment June 18, 1989.
CREAMER CHARGE REDUCED: A felony charge filed against Mark Creamer, 42, 312 Indiana St., for lighting a marijuana cigarette in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center was dismissed Dec. 18, and a misdemeanor charge was filed, said Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
The felony charge was dropped because it was discovered that Creamer was only a first-time offender for possession of marijuana, Trapp said. Creamer is scheduled to appear at 11 a.m. on Jan. 24 in Douglas County District Court.
MITCHELL MEARING TODAY: The trial for Christopher W. Mitchell, 18, charged with first-degree murder in the death of Timothy Ridpath, 18, is set for 9 a.m. today, said Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
Mitchell, Blue Springs, Mo., resident, is accused of shooting Ridpath, Independence, Mo., resident.
CODE SAGA CONTINUES: The continuing story of fire code violations by seven KU fraternities and one sorority will move to the courts on Feb. 22.
The Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart Ave.; Phi Kappa psi fraternity, 1602 W. St; Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325 W. Campus Dd; and Theta Chi fraternity, 1011 Misman, are scheduled for trial on Feb. 22.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave., has a Mar. 2 court date.
Scheduled for trial on Feb. 23 are Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St.; Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, 1116 Indiana St.; Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941 Stewart Ave.
$5,000 reward offered for Meadowbrook arson information
The Lawrence Fire Department is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of an arsonist who started a fire at Meadowbrook Apartments last month.
Up to $5,000 is offered by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said Rich Barr, Lawrence fire chief.
The Dec. 6 Meadowbrook fire caused $125,000 in damages, not including the personal property of residents. It appeared to have been started in the basement storage area of Building E at Meadowbrook, 101-T Windsor Place. Barr said.
Residents were forced out of their apartments and relocated by
"Basically, those residents that wished to be relocated were helped," James said. "Anyone who wanted to terminate their lease was allowed to, or they will wait until remodeling is complete."
Meadowbrook after the fire, said Michael L. James, resident manager.
Sandra Stokes, Meadowbrook tenant, said Meadowbrook was very helpful in relocating her and her two children.
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO Welcomes you back with...
Kevin Caffrey, also a diplaced Meadowbrook tenant, agreed.
40% OFF Film Developing
Individuals with information on the Meadowbrook fire can call the KBI crime line at 1-800-KS-CRIME.
40%
In No Time At All!
With this coupon, receive 40% OFF the regular price for developing & printing (of C-41 processing only) at One Hour Moto-Photo
Not valid with any other promotion.
2340 IOWA
842-8564
華
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence
Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
厨
MAGIC WOK RESTAURANT
Welcome Back Students
SUNDAY BUFFET
Painting
11:00 - 3:00 p.m. $6.75 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer,
fried rice & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.75
Children under 6 - FREE
Empty Rooms? Bare Walls? Bare Floors? Bare Closets? No Plates?
*For Reservations and
Mon. - Sat. 11:0 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Choice of 2 meals, each at $3.95
please call
carry-out please call
NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL
841-1888
842-9460
*For Free Delivery
We can help for less than you think!
Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m.- 10:00 p.m.
Fri. - Sat. 11:00 a.m- 10:30 p.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m- 9:30 p.m.
1700 W. 23rd & Ousdahl
Smith&Wessons
Tonight Monday
25¢ Draws
Also, 25¢ Draws Superbowl Sunday, January 28 Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
$\circled{1}$
If you are considering a career in Public Accounting.There's something you should know about summer 1990 internships at Price Waterhouse-Kansas City
Our interns are a part of the audit team, involved in the "real world" business needs facing our clients. As an intern at Price Waterhouse you will be engaged and involved in the actual audit process.
If you are a Junior accounting major graduating in December 1990 or May / August 1991 and have a keen interest in public accounting, Price Waterhouse can offer a challenging and exciting experience.
Submit your resume to the Business Placement Center,125 Summerfield Hall by February 5. Price Waterhouse representatives will be on campus February 19.
Price Waterhouse
1055 Broadway, #1000
Kansas City, Missouri 64105
M/F/V/H Equal Opportunity Employees
Price Waterhouse
P
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Habitat dedicates first house
Low-income families get group's help
(AP) A woman is greeted by a man in uniform.
After the dedication, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum wishes Mary Richter well in her new home built by Habitat for Humanity.
By Christine Reinolds Kanaan staff writer
The resounding strains of "Bless This House" filled the air yesterday afternoon at the dedication of Lawrence Habitat for Humanity's first house.
Leo Barbee, reverend of the Victory Baptist Church, sang in a deep booming voice as Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas, Habitat volunteers and the Richter family watched slides of the Habitat house-raising.
Habitat for Humanity International, founded in 1979, is an organization that builds houses for low-income families. There are 450 chapters in the United States. The houses are built using as much volunteer labor and donated materials as possible.
Kassebaum said she worried that available, affordable housing was becoming scarce.
"The key to solving this problem is finding ways to find adequate affordable housing for families that are underprivileged," she said.
there is a bill in the U.S. Senate and a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives that concern housing assistance, Kassebaum said.
hamaley said KU students put in approximately 500 hours of service on the building of the house.
"This project has touched the lives of so many students, incorporating pleasure and joy with the act of learning and service," she said.
Teresa Leudke, Omaha, Neb. senior, is working on starting a KU
Habitat for Humanity chapter in conjunction with the Lawrence Habitat for Humanity.
"I wanted to give something back to the community that has given so much to KU students," she said.
The dedication was held at the Lawrence Indian United Methodist Church. Volunteers and guests
were then invited to an open house at the Richter's three-bedroom home.
At the open house, 2705 Harper St. $r$; Gerald and Mary Richter proudly showed off their home as their daughters, LeAnna, 7, Melissa, 3, gave Kassebaum and other guests a guided tour.
New ECM pastor will promote dialogue
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh
Susan Hartley, as the new campus pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said she planned to inspire dialogue on controversial issues.
Hartley, a 1967 KU graduate, was officially introduced yesterday to the campus community and ECM.
"I think the tie between the University and ECM is her outreach to the community," said Jeanne Cook, board member of ECM. "She does a lot of counseling of KU students. She does a lot of pre-marital counseling for couples. She will oversee the studies here, and she will reach out to the campus community in any way she can."
Hartley, who received a degree in journalism, has spent time in other campus communities since her graduation. She has worked at the Univer-
sury of Vermont, the University of Chicago and the National College of Business in Rapid City, S.D. She is a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago and is now the pastor at Westport Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo.
She worked in collegiate journalism for 15 years and was involved in advertising until she answered a different calling.
"It just happened," she said. "Writing was always like second nature for me. And that sparkle just sort of left. And the charisma and the energy went into a whole different end after that.
She wants ECM to be more prominent in the campus community this semester, particularly in the area of dialogue on controversial issues.
"I can still write stories and press releases, but that real sparkle isn't there anymore. I hope it comes out in my personal conversations with people."
"I hope to invite discussions on things that are important to people," she said.
She said the University Forum was high on her agenda.
Hartley said, "People usually present their topics in such a way that it's very one-sided. Here we invite a dialogue, and we try to invite people on both sides of an issue as many times."
"The University Forum is a place where people can come and talk about issues that are controversial sometimes, or emotional, or of a particular interest," she said. "It puts things in context where people can be heard with respect.
25
Susan Hartley
ASK council will attend Lobby Day for Margin
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Sherri Sweers, KU campus director for ASK, said one of the group's first actions to gain legislative support will be sponsoring Lobby Day at the capitol on Feb. 19.
Kanean staff Writer
Associated Students of Kansas Policy Council on Saturday in Topeka plotted its strategy for gaining support for the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
Sweirs said any students interested in Lobby Day are invited to attend at least one of two preparation days scheduled for Feb. 8 and 15.
"We're encouraging students to push for the Margin," Sweares said. "We can't fade away and reappear next fall. We need to show the Legislature that education should not be cut."
Policy council chairman Bill Moseley said, "We strongly support the Margin, despite Hayden's proposed cut. The Margin is still our highest priority."
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
At the meeting the council agreed to give supportive testimony today to a House bill that would allow funding for a dual-credit system for high school students.
Although the Legislature financed the first two years of the Margin, Gov. Mike Hayden's budget includes none of the $16.3 million requested for the third year.
juniors and seniors enroll in college courses and receive credit applicable to a degree." Moseley said. "Funding would be available so the pupil, the school district and the respective institution would share the tuition expense. We also want the State Board of Education to help pay the universities for the students' tuition."
The bill would help high school
Moseley said high school students in some districts, including Lawrence, could now enroll in college courses, but no existing programs offered funding.
Moseley said the council needed to study the geographic opportunities of such programs before it could give full endorsement.
"We're concerned that high school students in western Kansas don't have the availability to community
The council hopes to set a more consistent method of awarding tuition to students, Moseley said.
colleges or Regents schools," Moselev.said.
The council also changed its budget for Youth Educational Service from $100,000 to $50,000. The service allows college students to receive pay for tutoring educationally disadvantaged grade school and high school students.
"We want to first stabilize the program and finalize some administrative matters," Moseley said. "We're not prepared to expand yet, although this program is still very important to us."
ASK will meet at 5 p.m. Jan. 25 in Alcove B. of the Kansas Union, Sweeps said.
The University of Kansas ranks 15th among public universities and 30th among all institutions in the enrollment of first-time National Merit Scholars.
Forty-nine scholars are enrolled in this year's freshman class, eight more than last year, said Marti Ruel, assistant dean of educational services.
he said that the increase in ars had been increasing, but that this year's increase was probably the most dramatic.
not want to learn
"I think what it shows is that the academic reputation of this institution is attracting scholars," she said.
Ruiel said the National Merit Corp., based in Evanston, Ill., named the scholars.
summaries.
The students take the PSAT during their junior year of high school, and the corporation categorizes students by their scores. National Merit semifinalists are then named, the first step to becoming a National Merit Scholar, she said.
The students take the SAT during their senior year of high school to verify that score and must get a
he ranking is persuasive testimony to the quality of our academic programs.'
T
- Gene A. Budig Chancellor
recommendation from their high school and prove U.S. citizenship. The corporation then names the scholars.
Ruel said National Merit finalists who chose KU as their first choice received scholarships from KU.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement, "The ranking is persuasive testimony to the quality of our academic programs. We draw some of the nation's finest young scholars to Mount Oread."
New scholars enrolled at 228 private and 138 public institutions this year. Harvard University ranks first with 314 new scholars, and the University of Texas ranks second with 217.
Local schools' income may fall short of needs
By K. Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
A slower pace of property tax collections and reduced payments for some property owners will mean lost revenues for the Lawrence school district, county officials said Friday.
Nancy Hempen, county treasurer,
said that School District 497, which
receives more than half of its income
from property tax revenue, would
fall more than $1 million short on its
first distribution of that income. This
report came at Wednesday's county
commission meeting.
In the first of seven distributions that was sent on Friday, the district received $10,760,236, confirming Hempen's report.
Tax collections in general are more than $2.5 million behind 1988 collections for the same period, Hempen said.
"As far as making a difference in our schools, we will survive," Neuenswander said. "A lot of people are panicking and saying that we won't be able to operate. That's not true. It will hit us next year, but we will be able to operate. But we might need to make adjustments in the coming year's budget."
Hempen said that most people had expected to see a decrease in tax collections because of individual concerns that taxes would increase.
Any decrease in revenues will not have a great impact on the school district this year, but could create problems next year, Dan Neuenswander, superintendent for Lawrence Public Schools, said yesterday.
County and school officials said the delayed payments would cause a loss in investment potential. McKenzie estimated that the county's losses in yearly interest would be about $12,000.
$12,000.
Neuwander refused to speculate on the amount of money that the school district, which has a mill levy that more than doubles the county's, could lose.
Because of the creation of a quarter payment option, the delay in tax payments and the greater attention placed on property taxes, fewer people paid in full this year, Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said Friday.
'A lot of people are panicking and saying that we won't be able to operate. That's not true.'
— Nancy Hempen county treasurer
"Obviously if we have a million dollars less to invest, we won't generate as much interest," Neuwswander said. "We're not talking major dollars. In a multi-million dollar budget we're talking about losing a few thousand dollars."
Most city and school officials were not surprised by the delay in payments.
What has surprised some officials is the income lost because of tax protests.
process.
After hearing about one-seventh of the appeals filed, the county appraiser's office has recommended reducing taxes for 108 taxpayers, amounting to about $300,000. McKenzie said.
To the county this means $10,331 in lost tax dollars. The school district could lose as much as double that amount, McKenzie said, but the figure would not necessarily be that great.
"If they are still going through the appeal process, then we may get less than we anticipated," Neuenswander said.
School district officials had anticipated receiving about $16.5 million from property tax collections.
from property tax.
Neuenswander said that if the district did not receive all the money anticipated from property tax revenues, he predicted the district's mill levy would increase next year.
"In the short term, as long as we can continue to meet our bills, we'll be OK." Neuenswander said.
But concern about increased taxes has already delayed plans for a new high school.
At its Dec. 4 meeting, the school board decided not to present a bond issue in the school until Nov. 6, which coincides with the general election.
Hempen said that as of Friday, about 1,000 protest forms had been filed with the police in connection with the deadline for filing protests by people who have paid their taxes.
GIRLS Semester Special
1 Full Semester for
$5000 plus tax
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus • Free Weights
• Sauna • Jacuzzi
• Steam Bath
• Woolf tanning beds
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
Bus Passes Avilable at two locations:
"KU on Wheels"
- Burge Union Banking Center
- Look for information on the
- Kansas Union SUA Office
*S.S. Beamer*
our new
SATURDAY ROUTE!
K
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KI ID Appointment Necessary
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5603
$2.99
Jayhawk Buffet
All you can do is eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd * 843-6282
Free Soft Drink
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only
Void with any valid other discount offer.
4
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roadside waste
Kansas' adopt-a-highway program too costly when compared to Missouri volunteer effort
Adopt-a-highway is the name of a new program that the Kansas secretary of transportation, Horace Edwards, started Dec. 18.
Groups that are chosen to participate in the adopt-a-highway program can see their names on a six foot by one foot sign along the stretch of highway they have adopted. All they have to do is pick up trash along the highway three times a year.
a year. Alvin Kussman, public transportation district office coordinator, said the program was a good way to get citizens involved in public service. He also pointed out that it would save taxpayers money in the long run because highway maintenance crews would not be taking time out of their normal day's work to pick up litter along the highway.
So far so good? Wrong.
So far so good. WRIBING.
Even though the public will not be paying for the pickup of trash along the highways, they will be paying a hefty sum to put up signs proclaiming the adopter of that particular stretch of highway.
Kussman said two signs would be put up on each side of the road per adoption for a total of four signs. One six foot by three foot sign, at the price of $300, would describe the adopt-a-highway program. Below, on the same post, another six foot by one foot sign, costing $123 plus an additional 66 cents per letter, would bear the name or names of the adopters.
Kussman said the signs would be paid for out of the general budget.
A similar program has been successful in Missouri, but its signs are less expensive. The total cost of the signs, including the name of the group, is $200. Charlie Smith, roadside management supervisor for the Missouri board of transportation, said more than 3,100 groups were participating in the program.
Kansas intends to spend too much on the signs. The cost seems even more when compared with the cost of maintenance crews to pick up litter.
pick up letter.
Kussman said that, so far, 200 applications had been sent out to interested groups for the Kansas program. If 200 applicants decided to participate, $169,200 would be spent on signs, not including the 66 cents per letter. The expense of the signs is excessive when compared to the cost of having the equipment workers pick up the litter.
If a top-rated equipment worker, whose starting salary is $10.19 an hour, picked up trash eight hours a week every week for a month, the cost would only come to $4,239.04 a year. That is almost $165,000 dollars less than the cost of 200 signs.
If the price of the signs is not unappealing enough, imagine how the highways would look, littered with all those signs. Every mile or two another adopt-a-highway sign would be posted. It seems the state is getting rid of one type of litter and substituting another.
Yes, clean roadside are nice, but at what expense?
Merceda Ares for the editorial board
MKELLY Chicago Tribune 1970 WORMS
Marion Merrell Dow Inc. grant
Corporation shows compassion
Last week Marion Merrell Dow Inc. donated money to the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri-Kansas City to enhance research on the health problems of society's aging population.
The grant of up to $10 million was given to help ensure, through eight post-doctoral fellowships, that the two universities, together with the Kansas City-based pharmaceutical corporation, will be leaders in a field of increasing importance.
With steadily increasing life spans, a continual rise in the number of aging people in the United States and a growing number of problems relating to the health of older people, the expertise through research in this field will benefit both institutions.
This rare, possibly unprecedented, teaming of industry and academic researchers generates great potential in various scientific and social arenas.
The corporation should be congratulated on its insight into social issues and the potential of a partnership with the academic community.
The corporation also should be thanked for giving the two universities the chance to grow stronger and for making the effort to improve life for the area's elderly.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Grade proposal deserves support
There is an issue coming before the University Council, that will have a great effect on students and their academic life. On Thursday, Jan. 25, the University Council will vote on a proposal that would require each academic unit to develop and make available to students its procedures for appealing a final course grade.
The Student Senate unanimously passed a resolution in support of this proposal for the following reasons:
The University of Kansas is one of the few Universities without an established, standardized grade appeal system.
Petitions will be available for students to sign expressing their support of the grade appeals proposal. Petitions will be placed on a
The proposal would help reinforce a provision of University Senate Rules and Regulations which strongly suggests that the students be informed in writing of the procedures that the instructor will follow when assigning the final course grade.
table in the Kansas Union Jan. 23 - Jan. 25th. Petitions also will be available in the Student Senate Office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The proposal would allow a student to appeal a final course grade without filing a charge as serious as academic misconduct. In the proposal, the final course grade would be the only grade that could be appealed.
■ The proposal would allow a student to initiate an appeal of a final course grade if he or she thinks that an instructor did not follow the grading procedure explained to the class.
William N. Sander
University Council
Asst. Presiding Officer
Ad was offensive
During finals week last semester, I noticed a display in the "bus booth" between Wescoe and Watson Library. It was an advertisement which featured pictures of Stalin and Hitler, side by side, with text that drew parallels between the Soviet Union and the Third Reich.
This ignorant and sensational propaganda is offensive in a university atmosphere. Who would stoop to this outdated tactic worthy of Joe McCarthy? The Campus Republicans, of course!
The Soviets are no angels, not by a long shot. But, at a time in which there are broad-sweeping reforms in the Eastern Bloc, and during the very season in which most of the Berlin Wall came down, it is counterproductive to continue pushing the buttons which agitate a fear of a monolithic Communist threat in the misinformed.
Moreover, it is ironic that the Campus Republicans would cultivate a fear of an imaginary Commi/Nazi alliance when it has been repeatedly evidenced that the GOP has many ties to fascists, Nazis, war criminals and other undesirables, One of these alliasies surfaced during the Bush campaign, exposing his party's ongoing relationship with the fascist elements of the Heritage Groups Council. Anybody heard of Yarasol Stetsko? (See Village Voice, Nov. 1, 1988, "Nazis and the GOP")!
Jeff Listerman
Lawrence Junior
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Nilman...Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton...News editor
Lisa Moss...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Mike Considine...Spores editor
E. Joseph Zurga...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kita Bergquist...Art/Features editor
Tom Ebbin...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Customer经理
Kathy Stolte...Regional sales manager
Mike Johnson...National sales manager
Mindy Morla...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mind Lund...Assistant production manager
Carole Slaina...Marketing director
James Glesenpp...Creative director
Janet Rotholm...Chairman
Wendy Stirk...Teacherless manager
Wendy Stirk...Sales and marketing adviser
be photographed. They reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Flautist-Staff Hail. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dial Kansas. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kassaa, please include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
last week, hundreds of KU students were hoodwinked out of rights.
Census form takes away student rights
The con artist was the state of Kansas. The modus operandi was the 1900 Census adjustment form every KU student had to complete when paying fees.
Of the 20 students I spoke to last week, only one understood the census form or its purpose. A few said they thought it had something to do with taxes or tuition payments. Do most simply shrugged or said they didn't know.
Don't get me wrong. I am not blaming the students. The instructions were incomprehensible. More importantly, the instructions did not address the consequences of the different options from which students had to choose.
Many students that I watched, checked the "No" box on line four, indicating they did not want their college addresses considered their permanent residences for the purpose of representation in the Kansas Legislature. Several of these students said they thought by checking "No," they would be counted
A. E.
Dave Wakefield Staff columnist
back in their dear old hometowns. For Kansas students, this is true. We can only hope that students' hometown legislators will do as good a job representing their concerns as legislators from districts containing Regents schools have been doing.
But out-of-state students who checked "No" on line four soon will lose representation at the state level, simply cease to be represented at the state level.
You see, all but four states use the federal census to apportion their legislative districts. The federal census will count students where they are living on April 1, 1990. For most KU students, this will be Lawrence. In fact, the federal census instructs parents not to list children away at college as members of the household.
Kansas also will use the federal census, but will adjust its state census for students who checked "No" on line four. Those with a Kansas permanent address will be counted in their hometowns. Out-of-state students who checked "No" will simply be dropped. Because no other state adjusts for students, no other state will add them. Kansas won't even send a notice to other states informing them about those students who tried in vain to remain loyal to their homes. In short, they won't get their fair share of state representation back home and they won't get any in Kansas.
You might think that because Kansas is so concerned about counting students where they have their permanent residence, it would try to count Kansans studying in other states. Sort of an absentee census form perhaps. But no such effort will be made. Fortunately for those Kansans, other states, other cities and other equal representation. Nice of them to make our “residents” feel welcome. Too bad Kansas won't return the favor.
Even illegal aliens are counted for the federal census and are given equal representation in Congress. II-
legal aliens will be represented in the Kansas legislature because no effort will be made to subtract them. But not out-of-state students who checked "No."
When the 1992 state legislature is apportioned, thousands of out-of-state students at the 50 colleges and universities in Kansas will not be considered. Fewer legislators will be apportioned to their districts. Fewer voices will speak out for student rights and student issues in the state capitol. With fewer voices and fewer votes representing college populations, programs of interest to students and university employees will certainly face tougher fights in the legislature.
If you think you made the wrong choice, you still have time to change your mind. Write to the Secretary of State's office, 2nd floor, State Capitol, Topeka, Kan., 66612. Tell him you want to change your census adjustment questionnaire. Tell him you want equal representation in the state legislature.
Dave Wakefield is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
Consider death penalty in boy's death
Perhaps you do not believe in the death penalty. It is possible for people of good will to disagree on this issue.
Please read this, though, and see how you feel. Because on Thursday in Chicago, Criminal Court Judge Michael Getty is scheduled to pass sentence on Johnny Campbell, 40, and Alicia Abraham, 28, for the August 1987 murder of Abraham's son, Lattice McGee, 4. The mother was found guilty of the crime last week; earlier Campbell, who was her boyfriend, had entered a plea of guilty.
---
According to testimony, Campbell moved in with Alicia Abraham earlier in 1987. Lattie and his older brother, Cornelius, who was 6 at the time, were living with their mother.
The months of torture for the two boys started when Johnny Campbell noticed that the 4-year-old had a high-pitched voice. On this basis, he accused Lattie of being offenable. According to testimony, Campbell
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
Access letter or using Campbell
According to testimony, Campbell
began to beat the little boy with fists and sticks. He burned him with cigarettes and an iron, repeatedly stuck him with sewing needles, dunked him by his legs in scalding water, and — as a routine punishment — left him hanging upside down in a locked, darkened closet for hours on end, often overnight.
Key testimony came from the older brother, Cornelius, who is now 8. Cornelius said that he, too, was tortured and burned.
At one point, he testified how Johnny Campbell had placed a hot iron directly on Lattie's chest. Under questioning from Assistant State's Attorney James Bigoness, Cornellus
how Campbell would bind Lattice's hands and ankles. He told of seeing his little brother hanging upside down from the clothes rack in the closet, with his wrists tied and his face taped. His brother was bleeding, he said.
On the night before Lattice died, testimony showed, Johnny Campbell stuffed a rag in the little boy's mouth to keep him quiet and taped potato peeledings over his eyes so that he could not see. Then he hung the boy upside down in the closet overnight.
in the morning — according to what the mother told police investigators — she did not check on her son in the closet. Instead, she watched "The Incredible Hulk" on television.
At this point, Campbell — apparently angered by the boy's weakness — punched him in the ear. Lattie collapsed and did not move. When he was pronounced dead at South Shore Hospital, authorities found scars and fresh wounds from
And on Thursday, Judge Getty is scheduled to pass sentence on Campbell and Abraham. He has considerable discretion in the selection of a penalty, with the death penalty a possibility for both of them.
Prosecutor Bigoness said of Johnny Campbell and Alicia Abraham: "This is the worst case imagery that's it's a special place for them."
the top of his head to the bottoms of his feet.
Perhaps you do not believe in the death penalty. People of good will can agree on the issue.
What possible justification could there be for permitting these two people to continue living among human beings?
but if in this case you do disagree — if you oppose the execution of Johnny Campbell and Alicia Abraham — please be good enough to answer one question:
> Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
I GOT A HOT
DATE AT THE
LIBRARY WITH MY
NEW TOTOR.
Wow! You're
Flossing Your
TEETH. WHAT'S
THE OCCASION?
IN JUST AN HOUR
I WILL BE GETTIN'
PRIVATE
INSTRUCTION
FROM MY
LOVE—TUTOR.
BY SCOTT PATTY
No. BUT SHE CAME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THE FOOTBALL COACH. SHE REALLY HELPED THE TEAM.
HAVE YOU EVEN SEEN YOUR NEW TUTOR BEFORE TONIGHT?
HELLO, I'M BETH BOYARDEE. ARE YOU THE BOY I'M TUTORING!
PACKARD!
NORIEGA THE LOVE-TUTOR 16 HERE!
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Jan. 22
7 p.m. — The University Dance Company will hold auditions at 242 Robinson Center. No solo material is required.
Tuesday
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop, "Return to Good Standing," at 300 Strong Hall.
Jan. 23
12:30 p.m. — The Department of Soviet and East European Studies will hold a Soviet brown bag luncheon at 111 Blake Hall, for a panel discussion on the demise of communism and Eastern Europe in flux.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking country for the fall of 1990 or the 1990-91 academic year.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Wednesday
Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany in the fall of 1990 or the 1990-91 academic year.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will hold an academic skill enhancement workshop at 300 Strong Hall.
6 p.m. Environs will meet at Partors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet and plan the agenda for the coming semester.
Jan. 24
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will hold an informational
meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for any
one interested in studying in a
French-speaking country for Fall
1990 or the 1990-91 academic year.
3:30 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will hold a foreign language workshop at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Society will hold a cooking class at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Those wishing to participate need to pre-register between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday or Wednesday at the CVS information table in the Kansas Union.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country for Fall 1990, or the 1990-91 academic year.
7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet at Parliars A and B in the Kansas Union. New members are invited to help organize and plan upcoming
7 d.m. — The Campus Vegetarian
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop on "Taking Charge of Calculus" at 309 Strong Hall.
Thursday
Jan.25
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will hold a rice and dinner宴 at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Anne Cowan has just returned from Nicaragua, and will give an eyewitness report on Nicaraguan conditions.
6:30 p.m. — KU on Capitol Hill will
in the Walmart Room in the
Kansas Union. Anyone interested in seeking an internship in Washington D.C. for the summer of 1990 is encouraged to attend.
7 p.m. - The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop on surviving college algebra at 300 Strong Hall.
Friday
Jan.26
7 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Minstries, 1204 Oread Ave., will present a free showing of the movie "Cocoon" with free popcorn and baked potato.
Saturday
7 p.m. - Nihon Club will hold open house at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union. Students interested in Japanese language and culture are encouraged to attend.
Jan.27
Noon — Campus Vegetarians will meet for a pot luck dinner at Ecuador
27
Rankings
mentical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Continued from p. 1
said Maisel, a sportswriter for the Dallas Morning News. "And since Kansas played a fairly even game with Missouri it is hard to penalize them.
Maiseil said the Tigers now were his choice for No. 1.
of a game. both leams point
well. But it wasn't an eight-
point game!
"I'll probably vote for Missouri," Maisel said. "The fact is, Missouri beat the 1. team. That was a heck of a game. Both teams played very well."
Maisel said he probably would vote for the Jayhawks at No. 2 and no lower than third in the poll. Since seven of the AP's top eight teams lost either yesterday or last week, logistics favor Missouri's vault to the top
spot. he said.
"The rankings at this point are very hard to judge," Maisel said. "It would be difficult to put stock in measuring (who's best)."
Ken Davis, who covers the Big East Conference for the Hartford Courant voted Kansas as the top team for the last eight weeks. Davis said he would leave the Jayhawks second.
"Kansas lost to the No. 4 team, it doesn't hurt that much," said Davis, a 1980 Kansas graduate. "If (voters) weigh this the same as I, then Kansas deserves to be No. 2. This should be the most interesting vote of the year."
Continued from p. 1
Alley said some of the most frequent questions dealt with how the disease was transmitted.
Aids
"Many students want to know if they can get it from kissing," he said. "One student wanted to know if he could get it from a cat since there is a similar virus that is found in cats."
Some schools even allow the volunteers to demonstrate the use of condoms, he said.
"We use a cucumber and a condom," he said. "Though it is light-hearted, it is done very
"We are young enough that we are in tune with the same things they are," he said. "We look like them, dress like them — not long ago we were them."
Alley said he thought the program was successful because of the relaxed interaction with younger students.
Cooney said more high schools were beginning to hear about the program, and STATS was beginning to get more offers than it could handle.
"I want you to know that there are many more legislators in those halls who are for life," she said.
She offered her mother's motto as encouragement to the anti-abortionists.
"I am only one, but I am one," she said. "I cannot do everything, but I can do something."
But Patton said that all the bills would be decided by close votes. Daniels offered some encouragement.
Continued from p. 1
Some pro-choice activists weren't overly concerned with the anti-abortion activities.
frankly, professionally and in all seriousness."
"Any fair thinking person, whether pro-choice or anti-choice, has the right, here in New York, to inform their own views," said Sarah Trulove, former chairman of the
Abortion
WASHINGTON — Mayor Marion Barry announced yesterday that he would seek help after his arrest on a cocaine possession charge Thursday night.
Barry will seek help at treatment center
The mayor provided no details about what kind of assistance he will seek, except to say that social activist and self-described nutritional expert Dick Gregory had been talking with him about how to get help.
Top advisers to the mayor, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that the mayor was considering checking into the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage, Calif., or one of two unnamed clinics in the Washington area. A decision on where the mayor will be treated was expected today.
Herbert O. Reid Sr., one of the mayor's closest personal advisors, said he hoped that from Barry's travails "we can all learn something about drug addiction."
Ketzel, a member of the policy council of the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, said her organization planned to speak with state legislators today. A religious service and box lunch will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 817 S.W. Harrison Ave., in Topeka. Ketzel said several legislators were invited to attend. The group plans to travel to the capitol after the service to continue meeting with legislators.
While the mayor did not say specifically whether he was suffering from drug abuse, others did.
The Associated Press
Similarly, the activists said they were not overly concerned with pending legislation.
Kansas Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights.
"The most serious problem is alcoholism." Barry spokeswoman Lorma Rackley said. "The mayor has acknowledged that he has a health concern, and the details are his private matter."
"I don't think the bill is worth pulling out all the stops for," said Lee Ketzel, referring to House Bill 2683.
book to do again." "He's doing the right thing," Reid said. "I am — we all are — relieved, because many of us have suspected for some time that he has had a problem."
Barry, surrounded by clergy in a broadcast appearance in front of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church near his home, clashed his wife's hand and said he had come "face to face with my deepest human failures."
"These ministers have helped me to keep the strength I need," Barry said. "I'm going to find a way to heal my body, mind and soul."
Barry, 53, was arrested Thursday evening at a downtown hotel in an FBI sting operation. He now faces a misdemeanor cocaine possession charge after testing positive for cocaine in blood and urine tests administered after his arrest.
Barry had been poised to announce his bid for a fourth term as mayor on Sunday but his arrest has thrown local politics into convolutions. Several advisers said Barry had agreed to abandon his bid for re-election, but they said that the possibility of his resigning from office was not discussed in strategy sessions Friday and Saturday.
Law enforcement officials have said that U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens would not drop the charges against the mayor unless he steps down.
Stephens has not commented on that issue directly, but he has suggested he would look favorably on Barry's resignation when deciding how to proceed with a broader investigation of the mayor's activities.
One aide who spoke with Barry several times Saturday said that the issue of resigning did not come up for obvious reasons. "There is no reason for him to resign," the aide said. "If he did, he would lose the powers of office, the influence, and the ability to generate money for his treatment program and his legal defense."
One Barry cabinet member suggested that prior grand jury testimony — in which the mayor denied ever using drugs — prevented the mayor from making specific references to drug abuse in his short announcement Sunday.
"If he had said he had a cocaine problem or some other form of drug abuse, then he could possibly face a perjury charge," said the aide.
Price of gas hits $1.13; cold weather to blame
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Cold weather prompted refineries to cut back on gasoline processing in favor of heating oil, which has caused an average 2 cents per gallon price increase in the past two weeks, an analyst said yesterday.
The average price of gasoline, including all grades and taxes, rose 1.97 cents per gallon between Jan. 5 and Jan. 19, analyst Triby Lundberg said. The average price now is 113.06 cents per gallon.
Gasoline prices rose about 4.5 cents per gallon between Lundberg's Dec. 15 and Jan. 5 biveekly surveys of 18,000 gas stations nationwide
"That's the highest level since late July 1989," she said. "I'm attributing this to the effect that home heating
"
That's the highest level since late July 1989. '
—Trilby Lundberg
—Gasoline price analyst
sing gasoline prices
oil price rises, due to extreme cold weather, had upon gasoline and other refined petroleum products."
Retail gasoline prices on Jan. 19 at self-service stations were: premium unleaded, 118.98 cents per gallon; regular unleaded, 101.65 cents and regular leased, 100.19 cents.
Regular prices at full-service stations were: premium unleaded, 142.85 cents per gallon; regular unleaded, 129.42 cents and regular leased, 126.58 cents.
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
843-3933
Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Classes starting in Lawrence
LSAT 1/16
GMAT 1/17
MCAT 1/21
GRE 2/6
CALL NOW! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any language with:
reading listening writing
speaking mental blocks testing
Wednesday, January 24
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
FREE!
PRESENTED by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
917-2055
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
On the Books
On the Books...
Exploring Women's Lives
Read any good books lately? Especially about women?
Come and join us in this exciting group.
We will discuss books written by and about women.
Thursday January 25, 1990
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
The group will meet from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the following day:
Thursday, February 22...Pine Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, April 26...Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sheriff Ribbon at 864-3552
---
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
1990 Rock Chalk revue is now taking applications for:
★ Technical Manager
★ Stage Manager
★ Production Manager
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, January 26 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions?
Call 864-4033
March 10 - 17, Sat. - Sat.
Spring Break March 10 - 17. Sat.-Sat.
Includes:
•Round trip airfare from KC
•Transfers to/from airport
•Hotel for 7 nights
•$560.00 per person
(based on 4 to a room)
Mexico
Holiday Travel
2112 West 25th Street
Holiday Plaza
841-6100
Puerto Vallarta
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
KA∆Δ♩K∆Δ♩K∆Δ♩K
KΔ!
KAPPA DELTA IS COMING TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kappa Delta ... A unique experience to share in a new and exciting sisterhood! The opportunity to enrich your college years through leadership, close friendships and campus involvement.
For more information call the Panhellenic Office at 864-464
KVKKVKVKVKVKV
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
6
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
O
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $80 billion in private sector investments.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- Learn school career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
* There is money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers... etc.
GUARANTEED
CALL
ANYTIME
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
it
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special
Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
Bicycle Liquidation It's closeout time at RICK'S
SPECIALIZED on sale!
cannondale on sale!
BRIDGESTONE on sale!
It's all on sale!
It's all dirt cheap!
Fuii. on sale!
wheels and handlebars
on sale!
New bikes from $109.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS, 841-6642
"I'M GIVING MY PARENTS A COLLEGE EDUCATION."
1970
"But there's a lot more to a job at UPS, I get full-time benefits, even though I work part-time. And I have the chance to make even more money—if I'm promoted to part-time supervisor. No other company makes a college education so affordable.
"At UPS, most students work in Operations and some in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. and Customer Service. So if you want to give your parents help, give UPS a call."
Openings exist at UPS Lenaea,
14650 Santa Fe Trail, Lenaea, KS. Interviews will be conducted on Jan. 24th at the Placement Center in Burge Union. Sign up at the Placement Center prior to interview date. We are an equal opportunity employer.
"With a parttime job at UPS I'm making it on my own. I earn almost $10,000 a year working about 3½ hours a day. And can even borrow up to $100,000 for 4 years of college.
ups
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
Aluminum recycling returns; task force revamps program
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Recycling returned to the University of Kansas last week, when barrels for collection of aluminum cans were placed in nine campus buildings.
The project, a joint effort between Student Senate and Environs, is the second such student-run program at KU in a year.
Last spring, Environs sponsored an aluminum and paper recycling program in Wescoe Hall.
dent Senate, Environs, KU faculty and the city.
But poor organization, collection problems and lack of student participation led to its discontinuation after just two months, said Mary Jane McCool, chairman of the KU recycling task force.
The new project differs from the Environs effort in that aluminum cans are the only goods recycled and pick-ups are made by River City Recycling, 716 E. Ninth St., instead of student volunteers.
Student Senate and Environs share five percent of the money collected from the project, and River City gets the other 95 percent, said Jeff Morris, task force member and student body vice president.
The effort was spearheaded by the task force, a 12-member organization consisting of representatives of Stu-
McCool said the program would have started during the fall semester, but River City was changing ownership, and the task force decided to wait until the company made the transition.
The 32 recycling barrels each hold 44 gallons and cost the Student Senate and Environs a total of $560. Morris said. The barrels were placed in campus buildings Thursday and Friday.
Advertising and printing costs were an additional $100.
Aluminum cans, because they are relatively easy to collect, will be the only goods recycled this semester, Morris said. He said that more difficult tasks, such as recycling paper and plastics, could be in the program's future if aluminum collection proved successful.
Morris said the task force hoped that University facilities operations eventually would take over the collection process. But the University could be hesitant, he said, because of last year's problems with the Environs program.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that paper collected last year by Environs piled up in a Wesco Hall storage area allo-
e weren't very pleased. They didn't follow through with their commitments.'
W
- Tom Anderson
- Director of facilities and operations
cated to the organization by the University.
"We weren't very pleased. They didn't follow through with their communal plan."
Facilities operations moved the paper to a city recycling company after Environs volunteers failed to dispose of the paper, Anderson said.
"We're approaching it like we approach everything else, with caution," he said. "We want to see how the situation is and just monitor the situation."
Anderson, who has been working with the recycling task force, said the University was keeping an eye on the students getting involved with collection.
Morris said it was important for students to prove to the administration that they were willing to participate.
Prosecutors will appeal Owen's case
The Associated Press
Prosecutors Michael Barbara and Thomas Haney said Saturday that they will ask the state Supreme Court within the next 30 days to reinstate a total of 20 charges against Owen, Elliot Kaplan and John E. Palmer
TOPEKA — Two special prosecutors plan to appeal a Johnson County judge's dismissal of criminal charges against former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen and two of his business associates.
Barbara and Haney met for about an hour Saturday to discuss the Wednesday ruling of Judge G. Joseph Pierron, who said the prosecutors did not prove that probable cause existed to force Owen and Kaplan to stand
A majority of the charges against Owen involved his activities in raising money for Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 campaign, but the three men also were charged on various theft and conspiracy charges.
trial on a total of eight felony counts. Pierron said all counts, including 12 misdemeanor charges, were filed after the legal two-year statute of limitations expired.
"We're satisfied that there is a sound legal basis to appeal from Judge Pierron's ruling." Barbara said. "We're comfortable — we're satisfied that this is a matter the (state) Supreme Court should decide."
Kaplan reacted angrily to the news, saying Barbara and Haney had failed to show any evidence to Pierron that would cause him to believe felonies were committed.
"I think it's absurd," he said. "I think that long ago this case went from prosecution to persecution."
Kaplan said Barbara and Haney were undermining the foundations of the legal system. He said they were ignoring the constitutional presumption that defendants are innocent
until proven guilty.
until perhaps arguing,
"When does the persecution end?"
he said. "It's scary what these people are doing. It's not just Dave Owen and Elliot Kaplan. It's American values and American justice."
Owen's attorney, James Eisenbrandt, also expressed disappointment with the prosecutors' decision. He said the state Supreme Court will be asked to rule using the same evidence presented to Pierron.
"That law and those facts are not going to change," he said. "I cannot see how the case is going to change."
Hayden issued a statement through his press secretary, Kathy Peterson, saying that he supported the prosecutors's decision.
"As governor, I have full faith in the Supreme Court's ability to handle the matter with the utmost integrity and hope it can be resolved as soon as possible," Hayden said.
Ice Cream Lovers!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawn
I Can't Believe IVS Yogurt!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie,
Leavenworth, Eudora, Baldwin,
or other cities?
Join the Commuters Club for Lunch
Every Tuesday
beginning Jan. 23, 11:30-1:00
Alcove G, KS Union
Do you commute from
TALENT AUDITIONS
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1990 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. Performers are also needed for the summer only.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the musical spectaculat at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and greenrass at the Country Junction amphitheater.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy (rock, gospel, show tune, etc.). If you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists).
You must provide your own accompaniment, whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- LAWRENCE, KANSA
Thursday, Feb. 1 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union — Kansas Room (level 6)
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
- KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI (NORTH)
Sunday, Feb. 4 at the Adam's Mark Hotel
Located at the intersection of I-70 and Blue
Ridge Cut-off, just north of Royals Stadium.
9:00 A.M. (Registration begins at 8:30 A.M.)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun,
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161
(B16) 454-4545
Worlds of Fun KANSA CITY
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
7
Ceausescu's forces active in Romania
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — Members of Romania's Secureit special police continue to snipe at soldiers, despite government claims that most of the "terrorists" were arrested, sources said Saturday.
three soldiers were killed Thursday by Securitate forces in the eastern part of the capital, one source said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
maryn
Unsigned leaflets, thought to be issued by escaped Securitate members, were found on Bucharest
Ethnic groups protest Gorbachev crackdown
Deputy prosecutor-general Gheorge Diaconescu discounted the reports of continued shooting by Securitate forces, as well as rumors of the Jan. 26 counterattack.
streets Saturday calling for a "day of revenge" on Jan. 26, which would have been executed Communist dictator Nicolae Ceaeusescu's 72nd birthday.
of the Jan. 20, 1974 meeting.
It also was disclosed Saturday that 32 teen-age army recruits were shot to death after they refused to fire on demonstrators the day after Ceaușescu fled his palace.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Thousands of Azerbaijani demonstrates yesterday to protest the government's crackdown on ethnic violence in their southern republic and to mourn nationalists who died in the fighting.
At the same time, Armenians congregated at a Moscow church and cemetery to mourn their dead, collect money and offer housing for refugees.
According to the official news agency Tass, 51 civilians and six soldiers died in clashes in Baku, the Azerbaijan capital, on Saturday. Nationalist groups in Azerbaijan and Moscow put the death toll much higher but could not substantiate their figures.
Chairman resigns party ousts Krenz
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN — East Germany's Communist Party yesterday expelled Egon Krenz, the ousted leader who opened the Berlin Wall, and lost its popular No. 2 official in a resignation that could cripple the already damaged party.
The Communists offered the opposition "co-responsibility" in the government until May elections, abolished their clasped-hands emblem and offered to change their party's name.
Also yesterday, the government threw former Parliament speaker Horst Sindermann into prison along with two other former members of the now-disgraced leadership, and it opened a criminal probe of the Communist finance minister on charges of graft.
Wolfgang Berghofer, a reformer who was the Communist Party's deputy chairman, resigned along with 39 other prominent members in his home city of Dresden, the official news agency ADN sai<sup>12</sup>
Berghofer said he will support "social democratic" principles. He is widely reported to be joining the opposition Social Democratic party, although Sunday's announcement made no mention of such a step.
on the road he began. Berghofer, the 46-year-old mayor of Dresden, is credited with helping to head off a potential massacre of pro-democracy demonstrators in October. He became
the first East German leader to urge adoption of a free-market economy.
Berghefer's move for the Communist Party's future in "extreme danger," East German state television said.
1984 to 2005.
His desertion is expected to spark a further mass exodus from the party, whose membership has plunged from nearly 2.3 million in 1987 to 1.8 million today.
In Bonn, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl's government pronounced the Communists "guilty" of dragging East Germany into its current crisis.
The official announcement did not specify a reason for Sunday's purge. However, the Communists are moving to rid themselves of the last of the top officials associated with Erich Honecker, the hard-liner replaced by Krenz on Oct. 18 after 18 years in power.
Honecker was kicked out of the party in December.
World Briefs
POPE VISITS CZECHES: Pope John Paul II will visit Czechoslovakia before June, accepting an invitation from the new non-Communist government in Prague, a Vatican spokesman said Saturday.
This announcement came two days after the Czechoslovak government said it wanted to re-establish diplomatic relations with the Vatican, which have been suspended for 40 years.
Vatican spokesman, Joquin Navarro, said that the date of the visit had not been determined but that it would take place before the Czechoslovak elections, which are scheduled for June 8 and will last two or three days. He said the pope generally avoided visiting countries at the time of an election.
REFORM HITS YUGSOLAVIA: The outgoing leader of Yugoslavia's ruling Communist Party told delegates to a key congress in Belgrade on Saturday that the old model of one-party rule had failed and urged them to support free elections.
Hard-liners won the first round in the four-day meeting, blocking a quick vote on a document that backs
Yugoslavia must embrace market-oriented economic reform, free expression and political pluralism, party president Milan Pancevski said, adding that one-party socialism had "objectively exhausted its possibilities for development."
tree elections and formation of independent political parties and expresses a willingness to surrender the Communists' 45-year monopoly on power.
OSCARS FORETOLD: The Golden Globe awards in Beverly Hills, Calif., often is considered a crystal ball for predicting Academy Award nominations.
Saturday's 47th annual event is no exception.
excepte
Favorites for the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Golden Globe awards include "Born on the Fourth of July." "When Harry Met Sally" and "Glory."
The Academy Award nominations won't be announced until Feb. 14, but the Golden Globe list again shapes up as a likely yardstick for Oscar consideration.
19
10
10
10
HAITIAN ELECTIONS DOUBTED; Haiti's military leader has pledged to hand over power in elections this year, but political and human rights leaders are increasingly skeptical.
Rather than moving toward democracy, critics say. Gen. Prosper Avril's regime more and more is taking on the trappings of a dictatorship, complete with staged demonstrations of mass support and intolerance of opposition.
"The possibility of elections is slim," said Joachim Pierre, general secretary of the centrist Haitian Christian Democratic Party.
Begin a new experience in your life in 1990 at... Lawrence Tae-Kwon-Do School
LEARN MARTIAL ARTS FROM AN ORIGINAL MASTER Instructor:
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D
Certified by World Tae-Kwon-Do Federation. Sponsors of the '88 Olympic Tae-Kwon-Do competition.
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
* Classes Monday through Sunday
* Meditation class on Sunday
TAKEDO
- Self-Defense
- Self-Confidence
- Self-Discipline
- Self-Esteem
- Self-Fulfillment
- Men and Women of all ages (4 to 80yrs.)
10th and Massachusetts
843-2121
Picture & Poster Sale
Hundreds to choose from:
- Photographs
- Posters
- Fine Art Reproductions
- Foil Etchings
- Southwestern Art
SUN
This week! Tuesday, Jan. 22 Saturday, Jan. 27
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
9:00 am to 5:00 pm In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
The
Etc.
Shop 843-0611
723 Mass
At home or on the job... start each day with The New York Times.
Campus and near campus delivery .25 per day Mon-Fri
5 weeks Sun delivery $10
Call Kyle 841-5073
--wall hanging $24.00 plus supplies
BEGINNING QUILTING (7 weeks) • Monday, February 5, 19, 28,
March 5, 19, April 2 and 16, 7-pay m. You will make a four block wall hanging.
$24.00 plus supplies.
WINTER CLASSES
BEGINNING QUILTING (7 weeks) - Monday, February 5, 19, 26,
March 5, 19 April, 16, 10-12 a.m. You will make a four block
wall hanging. $24.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING OLLTING (7 weeks) : Wednesday, February 7, 14, 21
March, 21, 28, 31, 4 & 5. p.m. You will make Slider questions well
qualified.
hanging. $21.00 plus supplies
INTERMEDIATE OLYMPICS - class per month for six months
- February 12, March 12, April 9, May
14, etc. 7-9 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing.
$21.00 plus supplies.
INTERNATIONAL TO GUILDING (one class per month for six months)
and Tuesday of each month - February 13, March 13, April 10,
May 8, June 10 - 10 a.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing.
$2.10 plus supplies.
INTERMEDIATE CULTIVING (one class per month for six months)
second day of each month - February 13, March 13, April 10,
May 8 etc. 8-6 p.m. The project and pattern are of your choosing.
$2.10 plus supplies.
DOUBLE WHEELING RING QUICK METHOD QUILT WORKSHOP (4 weeks) - Wednesday, February 7, 14, 21, and 28, 7-pm. You will make a machine placed double wedding ring quilt. You will need to bring your sewing machine to two of the chairs for quilting of any size and color. Fabric you should be done with the house is Stitch On employee prior to the first class. $18.00 plus supplies.
supplies.
MINI CUBS 3 (week) - Tuesday, March 6, 20, 27, 79 g. Have:
Minimix grips in three different designs = a 8 x 15" Ammars b,
a 7 x 11" hearts and ninepads and a 15 x 15" scrap quilt. $18.00
suplies provided.
supplies provided
ENGLISH PICCING (2 weeks) - Thursday, February 22 and March 1,
7-p.m. You will use paper pieces to learn a very precise piccing
method. $18.00 supplied provides.
LOG CARB QUIT T-N-A-DAY WORKSHOP: Sunday February 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a each lunch. You will need a size or color you want. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
MORNING STAR QULT I-H-A DAY WORKSHOP - Sunday, March 4,
10 a.m. Bring your sewing machine and a each lunch. You will make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your quilt can be any size or color you wish. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $16.00 plus supplies.
**IRISH CHAMP OUNLT-H-A-DAY WORKSHOP** Sunday March 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. You will make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Your quilt maybe any size and color you wish. Fabric selection should be made prior to class with the help of a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus suplies.
HIDDEN WALL STRIP PIECED PIECE HANGING - Sunday April 19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring your sewing machine and a sack lunch. Make a quilt using a speed cutting and sewing method. Fabric sewing machine with the help of a help with the employee. $180 plus supplies.
INSTITUTION KENNETH TKITHING (6 weeks) - Wednesday, February 7, 14
March 7, 21 and 79. 8 p.m. Selection of pattern and supplies
should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On
employee. $210.00 plus supplies.
BEGINNING KNITTING (6 weeks) - Monday, February 12, 19, 26,
March 5, 19, 27, 6-9 p.m. Selection of pattern and supplies should be made prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee,
$2,00 plus supplies.
CROCHETTE (G weeks). - Thursday, April 12, 19, and 26, 7-p.m. Both beginning and experienced crochet students are welcome. Project is of your choice with the help of a Stitch On employee. Project should be selected prior to the first class. $15.00 per student.
supplier
DESIGN YOUR OWN BARGELLO NEEDLEPOINT PROJECT (2)
Wednesday, March 7 and 21, 7-9 p.m. We will design our own bargello needlepoint pattern, select yarn colors and stitch our project.
$11.00 char supplies
VEST FROM A QUIETER'S WARDROBE (2 weeks) - Thursday, February 8 and 15, 7-9 pm. Bring your sewing machine to the room for a little time.
HARDANGER EMBRIDERY (3 weeks) · Tuesday, February 27
MARCH 24 · Hardanger old and可爱 elderly needs need a $1,900 loan.
Email: hardangery@hardangerschool.com
*STUFFED RABBIT (3 weeks) - Tuesday, February 13, 20, and 27-7.9*
*p.m. - Make a country rabbit for Easter.* $15.00 plus supplies.
*STUFFED RABBIT (3 weeks) - Thursday, March 8, 22, and 29-7.9*
*p.m. - Make a country rabbit for Easter.* $15.00 plus supplies.
TOOTHBRUSH RAG RUN. Monday, April 3, 7 p.m. A fabric strip and brush are used to wear a small trunk, or rug, and a large rug. $80.00 per person.
DRIED FLOWER DECORATED BAKETT. April 5, 7-9 pm.
p.m. decorate a basket with long-leafed dried flowers. A hot dish is ready.
PIRATIC STEFFEND BOWS. Monday, April 9, 7-9 p.m. Decorative bowls will be made from handmade of half bowls to four bowls. $40 each. Plan ideas online at bowlsforless.com.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLASS SUPPLIES
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts
図
Open:
10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 'til 8:00
Sun. 1-4
842-1101
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
COLOR GUARD. I FILM DEVELOPING
SHARE THE MEMORIES! ASK FOR TWIN PRINTS
Kodiak Colorwizch System
ANY
EXPOSURE
ONLY
Kodak
Colorwatch
System
$349
On any exposure disc, 110,
126, or 135 C-41 color print
original roll film. Twin print
development at time of
developing.
OFFER VALID:
Jan. 15-24, 1990
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence, KS 46044 (913) 843-3826
"The Lion Grove Garden," "Suzhou," 1983 is an ink and color on paper work by Wu Guanzhong on display in Spencer Art Museum.
Spencer holds art exhibit
First U.S. showing of Chinese art
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
A bright yellow banner, lightly flowing in the wind in front of the Spencer Museum of Art, stood as a testament to Wu Guanzhong's art exhibition inside.
with a flowing line."
"His art is filled with movement," said Richard Barnhart, Yale professor of art history. "A sense of movement from the natural world, which he creates
Barnhart spoke yesterday at the opening of Wu's art at the museum. About 100 people attended the opening of the exhibit, Wu's first in the United States.
Wu has made the techniques of European oil painting into Chinese art, and he has modernized and nationalized Chinese art, Barnhart said.
Wu, a leading contemporary Chinese artist, was born in 1919 in Jiangsu province, the son of a schoole teacher. He studied Western painting in Hangzhou and lived studied for three years in Paris.
"In addition to being one of the most distinct artists of the time, Wu Guanzhong is a survivor," Barnhart said.
"
In addition to being one of the most distinct artists of the time Wu Guanzhong is a survivor.
Richard Barnhart Yale professor of art history
He said that Wu lived through violent times and "emerged like a man reborn."
Wu, who was not at the opening of the exhibition, wrote a letter to his viewers. His words hung at the beginning of the exhibit.
Through the study of traditional Chinese painting, I came to understand the ancient masters'
ideas, feelings, and their aesthetic realm," Wu wrote. "I went to Paris to learn about ancient and modern Western art and compared the views of the Western masters on life and the universe with those of the Chinese masters. Western and Chinese paintings seem to be different, but in reality the masterpieces of Eastern and Western art share the same characteristics."
The exhibit, in the Kress Gallery of the museum, will be on display until March 4, and the museum has activities to accompany the exhibit.
At noon Friday in the Kress Gallery of the museum, Chu-Tsing Li, KU professor of art history, will speak about the artist and conduct a tour of the exhibit.
These Students Have S
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1988
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
KANSAS
XXL
ATHLETIC UNION
w o l e s l o w
d i a n d o w
m o r t h
s e l f o w
o w o w
s e l f o w
o w o w
s e l f o w
o w o w
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
9
Unwed moms find home at Hannah's
Unwed mothers between the ages of 10 and 19 who need a place to live can turn to Hannah's House for help.
"The only thing you have to be is 10 and pregnant," Oberhelman said at her open house yesterday.
Melinda Oberhelman, executive director of Hannah's House Foundation, began the project nine months ago to provide a home for young, unwed mothers. Each mother will be allowed to reside at the house during her pregnancy and three months after childbirth.
The house will be open within the next two weeks, and the foundation already has three applicants.
The house, at 2216 Alabama St., accepts applicants, regardless of race, nationality or religion.
6T
The only thing you have to be is 10 and pregnant.
Oberhelman will live at the house.
Executive Director
"So far, we can have 5 girls and one baby," said Oberhelman's daughter, Heather.
Melinda Oberhelman said, "Now I'm living on faith. Our needs have been met. I truly believe God is not going to bring me this far and let me go."
— Melinda Oberhelman
— Hannah's House Foundation
which has two kitchens, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a laundry, to direct the foundation.
ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG, 81, who solidified a liberal majority on the Supreme Court in the early 1960s before reluctantly resigning to become U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, died Thursday of cardiac arrest.
Appointed to the Supreme Court on Aug. 29, 1962, by President Kennedy after 19 months as secretary of labor, Goldberg left the bench three years later at the urging of President Johnson.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Martin Luther King Jr. BHAWAN SHREE RAJNEESH, 58, the Rolls-Royce guru who turned a central Oregon town into a tumultuous commune of free love, hedonism, and murder plots before being deported, died Friday of heart failure in New Delhi, India. Rajneesh, who claimed 500,000 followers worldwide and 93 Rolls-Royces, established his first commune in Poona in 1974.
Horton helped to found the Highlander Folk School near Chattanooga in 1832. Often called the backbone of the civil rights movement, the school was a model for Southern workers, labor union leaders and civil rights activists.
MYLES F. HORTON, a major influence on a generation of civil rights leaders, died Friday of cancer in New Market, Tenn. He was 84.
Obituaries
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BARBARA STANWYCK, Emmy-winning actress and the sultry villainess of the film classic "Double Indemnity," and stern matriarch of television "The Big Valley," died Saturday. She was 82.
Highlander was one of the few places in the South where blacks and whites could meet and discuss social change. It was closely allied with the
YOGA
8 CLASS SESSIONS, JANUARY 24 - MARCH 14
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M. — ROBINSON ROOM 130
$2/CLASS $16/SESSION — 843-6224 MORE INFO
Miss Stanwyck's career spanned the chorus line, vaudeville, movies and television, and won her three Emmys and an honorary Oscar.
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & KASOLD Westridge Shopping Center
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$595*
plus tax 2 for $995*
Extra toppings 75*
842-0600 FREE DELIVERY
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$795 plus tax 2 for $1395
Extra toppings 95*
Time Magazine June 1989
Pound SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast 32 oz. Coke
$495 plus tax
Expires 6-30-90
"PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING"
"The nation's most adventurous chamber music ensemble...a mod look—and a mod repertoire."
.
Capture the Moment...
The Kronos Quartet in concert...
The Kronos Quarter in concert...
Including a performance of Steve Reich's new work
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 25, 1990 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public $15 & $12;
reserved; public $15 & $12;
KU and K-12 students $7,50 & $6;
senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; for
reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the
National Endowment for the Arts through their
participation in the Mid-America Arts Alliance;
additional support provided by the
KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
You'll be glad you did!
something to Confess...
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
10
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
801 MASS
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
ASE
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Page
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
545 Minnesota
ASE
VISA
SPRING HOURS
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In)
Loads of Free Parking
Clean & Working-Our Equipment Is Just 1 Year Old
7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
6 CLASSIC WINGS "DIVE" into Classic Savings!
(Spicy Buffalo Wings)
for $1.00
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
"DIVE" into Classic Savings!
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. and Sat. 10am-3am Sun 11am-10pm
Intramural Basketball
There will be a mandatory meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym. All managers at Jan. 23 meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play.
Entries accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24 and Thursday, Jan. 25. Teams not represented at the meeting will not be able to sign up until Jan. 25 beginning at 2:00 p.m.
DIVISIONS
*Men's Open
*Men's Greek
*Men's Residence Hall
*Men's Recreational
*Women's Open
*Women's Greek
*Women's Residence Hall
*Co-Rec
Entry fee: $25 per team
I
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 864-3546
Hershberger's trial continues
JANUARY 18-27
AVIA. Reebok XAIS TIGER CONVERSE
Testimony Friday was heard from a Wichita man who invested almost $80,000 in oil leases managed by Hershberger's company, Petroleum Energy Inc., and received almost nothing in return.
Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel
Clearance Sale!
"Every part of my body said no," she testified.
The federal fraud trial of Wichita oilman and University of Kansas graduate, James W. Hershberger, enters its fourth week today.
Former PEEI bookkeeper, Leigh Ann Hett of Wichita, testified that she saw Hersberger and Dahl alter invoices to investors in ways she thought unethical. Because of this, she kept copies of some documents during her employment and after she quit the company, she said.
NIKE
Mitchel had Hershberger had never ordered her to do anything she thought was illegal, and had she seen him fraudulently alter an invoice.
in it,” Mitchel said, which she interpreted to mean “or else.”
mony.
The Associated Press
942 Massachusetts 841-6966
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot.
SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $19.99-$29.99
Clarence A. Lieber said in U.S. District Court in Topeka that investments he made in two oil leases, totaling $78,200, had yielded a few hundred dollars. One of the leases was not owned by PEI, although it was represented as such.
Lieber's testimony followed that of former PEI employee Dyrk J. Dahl, who completed his sixth day of testi-
The Athlete's Foot
"I was afraid that I would be held responsible if anything like this was discovered," Hett said. "I wanted to show it wann't mv idea."
UP TO 50% OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE
Also testifying on Friday was Hershberger's secretary of more than 20 years, Bernice Mitchel of Wichita.
Hershberger, who was an avid athlete while attending KU, donated $125,000 in 1969 to build the track inside Memorial Stadium. He was honored the following year with the dedication of the 45th Kansas Relays to him for his continued support of the track program.
Cardinal Joseph Bernardin said in a letter read at weekend services that approximately 30 churches and 10 schools in Chicago would be closed by mid-1991 because of the "new circumstances in which we find ourselves in death spending that had forced the archdiocese to borrow from commercial banks for the first time in its 110-year history.
The prosecution is expected to call other former PEI employees and bankers as witnesses this week. Kansan reporter Buck Taylor contributed information to this story.
Mitchel said Hershberger had coerced her into buying an oil investment that had a great deal of debt.
He said that "the real heart" of the financial rescue plan was a proposal
Hershberger told her, "You will be
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Thousands of Roman Catholics in the nation's second largest archdiocese learned yesterday that their churches and schools would be closed to ease what officials called a critical financial squeeze.
30 Chicago Catholic churches will close
749-0003
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd)
In Detroit last year, Cardinal Edmund Szoka ordered 30 city parishes to either close or merge, citing a shortage of priests, declining membership and the increasing costs of maintaining church facilities.
to raise revenue through increased collections in churches and higher fees at archdiocese schools.
It has been known for some time that closings and mergers would be made, but archdiocese officials had declined to go into detail, saying they wanted congregations to hear the news yesterday from their pastors.
The closings and mergers would cut more than $13 million in archidoce spending, officials said. They are expected to increase by more than $90 million.
"These changes in no way reflect a retreat from or an abandonment of our mission," he said. "Instead they are a reaffirmation . . . of our commitment to quality pastoral care for the entire faith community."
No precise number of closings was released, though officials said about 30 churches and from six to 11 schools would close in the city and several suburbs by June 1991.
A wave of protests followed and several parishes jointly filed a lawsuit to block the closings. Neither the courts nor the Vatican interfered with the decision to consolidate the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.
The Chicago Archdiocese has 416 parishes in Cook and Lake Counties.
For the best Chinese Food to your door-
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75
苹果
Macintosh Demo Day
Representatives from Apple, Informix (maker of WINGZ), and MacSource will be available for free demonstrations, as well as advice on service, upgrades, and much more. Come join us!
Wednesday, Jan. 24
10 AM - 2 PM
Level Two
Burge Union
864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
$ \textcircled{1} $ $ \textcircled{2} $ $ \textcircled{3} $ $ \textcircled{4} $ $ \textcircled{5} $ $ \textcircled{6} $ $ \textcircled{7} $ $ \textcircled{8} $ $ \textcircled{9} $ $ \textcircled{10} $ $ \textcircled{11} $ $ \textcircled{12} $ $ \textcircled{13} $ $ \textcircled{14} $ $ \textcircled{15} $ $ \textcircled{16} $ $ \textcircled{17} $ $ \textcircled{18} $ $ \textcircled{19} $ $ \textcircled{20} $ $ \textcircled{21} $ $ \textcircled{22} $ $ \textcircled{23} $ $ \textcircled{24} $ $ \textcircled{25} $ $ \textcircled{26} $ $ \textcircled{27} $ $ \textcircled{28} $ $ \textcircled{29} $ $ \textcircled{30} $ $ \textcircled{31} $ $ \textcircled{32} $ $ \textcircled{33} $ $ \textcircled{34} $ $ \textcircled{35} $ $ \textcircled{36} $ $ \textcircled{37} $ $ \textcircled{38} $ $ \textcircled{39} $ $ \textcircled{40} $ $ \textcircled{41} $ $ \textcircled{42} $ $ \textcircled{43} $ $ \textcircled{44} $ $ \textcircled{45} $ $ \textcircled{46} $ $ \textcircled{47} $ $ \textcircled{48} $ $ \textcircled{49} $ $ \textcircled{50} $ $ \textcircled{51} $ $ \textcircled{52} $ $ \textcircled{53} $ $ \textcircled{54} $ $ \textcircled{55} $ $ \textcircled{56} $ $ \textcircled{57} $ $ \textcircled{58} $ $ \textcircled{59} $ $ \textcircled{60} $ $ \textcircled{61} $ $ \textcircled{62} $ $ \textcircled{63} $ $ \textcircled{64} $ $ \textcircled{65} $ $ \textcircled{66} $ $ \textcircled{67} $ $ \textcircled{68} $ $ \textcircled{69} $ $ \textcircled{70} $ $ \textcircled{71} $ $ \textcircled{72} $ $ \textcircled{73} $ $ \textcircled{74} $ $ \textcircled{75} $ $ \textcircled{76} $ $ \textcircled{77} $ $ \textcircled{78} $ $ \textcircled{79} $ $ \textcircled{80} $ $ \textcircled{81} $ $ \textcircled{82} $ $ \textcircled{83} $ $ \textcircled{84} $ $ \textcircled{85} $ $ \textcircled{86} $ $ \textcircled{87} $ $ \textcircled{88} $ $ \textcircled{89} $ $ \textcircled{90} $ $ \textcircled{91} $ $ \textcircled{92} $ $ \textcircled{93} $ $ \textcircled{94} $ $ \textcircled{95} $ $ \textcircled{96} $ $ \textcircled{97} $ $ \textcircled{98} $ $ \textcircled{99} $ $ \textcircled{100} $ $ \textcircled{101} $ $ \textcircled{102} $ $ \textcircled{103} $ $ \textcircled{104} $ $ \textcircled{105} $ $ \textcircled{106} $ $ \textcircled{107} $ $ \textcircled{108} $ $ \textcircled{109} $ $ \textcircled{110} $ $ \textcircled{111} $ $ \textcircled{112} $ $ \textcircled{113} $ $ \textcircled{114} $ $ \textcircled{115} $ $ \textcircled{116} $ $ \textcircled{117} $ $ \textcircled{118} $ $ \textcircled{119} $ $ \textcircled{120} $ $ \textcircled{121} $ $ \textcircled{122} $ $ \textcircled{123} $ $ \textcircled{124} $ $ \textcircled{125} $ $ \textcircled{126} $ $ \textcircled{127} $ $ \textcircled{128} $ $ \textcircled{129} $ $ \textcircled{130} $ $ \textcircled{131} $ $ \textcircled{132} $ $ \textcircled{133} $ $ \textcircled{134} $ $ \textcircled{135} $ $ \textcircled{136} $ $ \textcircled{137} $ $ \textcircled{138} $ $ \textcircled{139} $ $ \textcircled{140} $ $ \textcircled{141} $ $ \textcircled{142} $ $ \textcircled{143} $ $ \textcircled{144} $ $ \textcircled{145} $ $ \textcircled{146} $ $ \textcircled{147} $ $ \textcircled{148} $ $ \textcircled{149} $ $ \textcircled{150} $ $ \textcircled{151} $ $ \textcircled{152} $ $ \textcircled{153} $ $ \textcircled{154} $ $ \textcircled{155} $ $ \textcircled{156} $ $ \textcircled{157} $ $ \textcircled{158} $ $ \textcircled{159} $ $ \textcircled{160} $ $ \textcircled{161} $ $ \textcircled{162} $ $ \textcircled{163} $ $ \textcircled{164} $ $ \textcircled{165} $ $ \textcircled{166} $ $ \textcircled{167} $ $ \textcircled{168} $ $ \textcircled{169} $ $ \textcircled{170} $ $ \textcircled{171} $ $ \textcircled{172} $ $ \textcircled{173} $ $ \textcircled{174} $ $ \textcircled{175} $ $ \textcircled{176} $ $ \textcircled{177} $ $ \textcircled{178} $ $ \textcircled{179} $ $ \textcircled{180} $ $ \textcircled{181} $ $ \textcircled{182} $ $ \textcircled{183} $ $ \textcircled{184} $ $ \textcircled{185} $ $ \textcircled{186} $ $ \textcircled{187} $ $ \textcircled{188} $ $ \textcircled{189} $ $ \textcircled{190} $ $ \textcircled{191} $ $ \textcircled{192} $ $ \textcircled{193} $ $ \textcircled{194} $ $ \textcircled{195} $ $ \textcircled{196} $ $ \textcircled{197} $ $ \textcircled{198} $ $ \textcircled{199} $ $ \textcircled{200} $ $ \textcircled{201} $ $ \textcircled{202} $ $ \textcircled{203} $ $ \textcircled{204} $ $ \textcircled{205} $ $ \textcircled{206} $ $ \textcircled{207} $ $ \textcircled{208} $ $ \textcircled{209} $ $ \textcircled{210} $ $ \textcircled{211} $ $ \textcircled{212} $ $ \textcircled{213} $ $ \textcircled{214} $ $ \textcircled{215} $ $ \textcircled{216} $ $ \textcircled{217} $ $ \textcircled{218} $ $ \textcircled{219} $ $ \textcircled{220} $ $ \textcircled{221} $ $ \textcircled{222} $ $ \textcircled{223} $ $ \textcircled{224} $ $ \textcircled{225} $ $ \textcircled{226} $ $ \textcircled{227} $ $ \textcircled{228} $ $ \textcircled{229} $ $ \textcircled{230} $ $ \textcircled{231} $ $ \textcircled{232} $ $ \textcircled{233} $ $ \textcircled{234} $ $ \textcircled{235} $ $ \textcircled{236} $ $ \textcircled{237} $ $ \textcircled{238} $ $ \textcircled{239} $ $ \textcircled{240} $ $ \textcircled{241} $ $ \textcircled{242} $ $ \textcircled{243} $ $ \textcircled{244} $ $ \textcircled{245} $ $ \textcircled{246} $ $ \textcircled{247} $ $ \textcircled{248} $ $ \textcircled{249} $ $ \textcircled{250} $ $ \textcircled{251} $ $ \textcircled{252} $ $ \textcircled{253} $ $ \textcircled{254} $ $ \textcircled{255} $ $ \textcircled{256} $ $ \textcircled{257} $ $ \textcircled{258} $ $ \textcircled{259} $ $ \textcircled{260} $ $ \textcircled{261} $ $ \textcircled{262} $ $ \textcircled{263} $ $ \textcircled{264} $ $ \textcircled{265} $ $ \textcircled{266} $ $ \textcircled{267} $ $ \textcircled{268} $ $ \textcircled{269} $ $ \textcircled{270} $ $ \textcircled{271} $ $ \textcircled{272} $ $ \textcircled{273} $ $ \textcircled{274} $ $ \textcircled{275} $ $ \textcircled{276} $ $ \textcircled{277} $ $ \textcircled{278} $ $ \textcircled{279} $ $ \textcircled{280} $ $ \textcircled{281} $ $ \textcircled{282} $ $ \textcircled{283} $ $ \textcircled{284} $ $ \textcircled{285} $ $ \textcircled{286} $ $ \textcircled{287} $ $ \textcircled{288} $ $ \textcircled{289} $ $ \textcircled{290} $ $ \textcircled{291} $ $ \textcircled{292} $ $ \textcircled{293} $ $ \textcircled{294} $ $ \textcircled{295} $ $ \textcircled{296} $ $ \textcircled{297} $ $ \textcircled{298} $ $ \textcircled{299} $ $ \textcircled{300} $ $ \textcircled{301} $ $ \textcircled{302} $ $ \textcircled{303} $ $ \textcircled{304} $ $ \textcircled{305} $ $ \textcircled{306} $ $ \textcircled{307} $ $ \textcircled{308} $ $ \textcircled{309} $ $ \textcircled{310} $ $ \textcircled{311} $ $ \textcircled{312} $ $ \textcircled{313} $ $ \textcircled{314} $ $ \textcircled{315} $ $ \textcircled{316} $ $ \textcircled{317} $ $ \textcircled{318} $ $ \textcircled{319} $ $ \textcircled{320} $ $ \textcircled{321} $ $ \textcircled{322} $ $ \textcircled{323} $ $ \textcircled{324} $ $ \textcircled{325} $ $ \textcircled{326} $ $ \textcircled{327} $ $ \textcircled{328} $ $ \textcircled{329} $ $ \textcircled{330} $ $ \textcircled{331} $ $ \textcircled{332} $ $ \textcircled{333} $ $ \textcircled{334} $ $ \textcircled{335} $ $ \textcircled{336} $ $ \textcircled{337} $ $ \textcircled{338} $ $ \textcircled{339} $ $ \textcircled{340} $ $ \textcircled{341} $ $ \textcircled{342} $ $ \textcircled{343} $ $ \textcircled{344} $ $ \textcircled{345} $ $ \textcircled{346} $ $ \textcircled{347} $ $ \textcircled{348} $ $ \textcircled{349} $ $ \textcircled{350} $ $ \textcircled{351} $ $ \textcircled{352} $ $ \textcircled{353} $ $ \textcircled{354} $ $ \textcircled{355} $ $ \textcircled{356} $ $ \textcircled{357} $ $ \textcircled{358} $ $ \textcircled{359} $ $ \textcircled{360} $ $ \textcircled{361} $ $ \textcircled{362} $ $ \textcircled{363} $ $ \textcircled{364} $ $ \textcircled{365} $ $ \textcircled{366} $ $ \textcircled{367} $ $ \textcircled{368} $ $ \textcircled{369} $ $ \textcircled{370} $ $ \textcircled{371} $ $ \textcircled{372} $ $ \textcircled{373} $ $ \textcircled{374} $ $ \textcircled{375} $ $ \textcircled{376} $ $ \textcircled{377} $ $ \textcircled{378} $ $ \textcircled{379} $ $ \textcircled{380} $ $ \textcircled{381} $ $ \textcircled{382} $ $ \textcircled{383} $ $ \textcircled{384} $ $ \textcircled{385} $ $ \textcircled{386} $ $ \textcircled{387} $ $ \textcircled{388} $ $ \textcircled{389} $ $ \textcircled{390} $ $ \textcircled{391} $ $ \textcircled{392} $ $ \textcircled{393} $ $ \textcircled{394} $ $ \textcircled{395} $ $ \textcircled{396} $ $ \textcircled{397} $ $ \textcircled{398} $ $ \textcircled{399} $ $ \textcircled{400} $ $ \textcircled{401} $ $ \textcircled{402} $ $ \textcircled{403} $ $ \textcircled{404} $ $ \textcircled{405} $ $ \textcircled{406} $ $ \textcircled{407} $ $ \textcircled{408} $ $ \textcircled{409} $ $ \textcircled{410} $ $ \textcircled{411} $ $ \textcircled{412} $ $ \textcircled{413} $ $ \textcircled{414} $ $ \textcircled{415} $ $ \textcircled{416} $ $ \textcircled{417} $ $ \textcircled{418} $ $ \textcircled{419} $ $ \textcircled{420} $ $ \textcircled{421} $ $ \textcircled{422} $ $ \textcircled{423} $ $ \textcircled{424} $ $ \textcircled{425} $ $ \textcircled{426} $ $ \textcircled{427} $ $ \textcircled{428} $ $ \textcircled{429} $ $ \textcircled{430} $ $ \textcircled{431} $ $ \textcircled{432} $ $ \textcircled{433} $ $ \textcircled{434} $ $ \textcircled{435} $ $ \textcircled{436} $ $ \textcircled{437} $ $ \textcircled{438} $ $ \textcircled{439} $ $ \textcircled{440} $ $ \textcircled{441} $ $ \textcircled{442} $ $ \textcircled{443} $ $ \textcircled{444} $ $ \textcircled{445} $ $ \textcircled{446} $ $ \textcircled{447} $ $ \textcircled{448} $ $ \textcircled{449} $ $ \textcircled{450} $ $ \textcircled{451} $ $ \textcircled{452} $ $ \textcircled{453} $ $ \textcircled{454} $ $ \textcircled{455} $ $ \textcircled{456} $ $ \textcircled{457} $ $ \textcircled{458} $ $ \textcircled{459} $ $ \textcircled{460} $ $ \textcircled{461} $ $ \textcircled{462} $ $ \textcircled{463} $ $ \textcircled{464} $ $ \textcircled{465} $ $ \textcircled{466} $ $ \textcircled{467} $ $ \textcircled{468} $ $ \textcircled{469} $ $ \textcircled{470} $ $ \textcircled{471} $ $ \textcircled{472} $ $ \textcircled{473} $ $ \textcircled{474} $ $ \textcircled{475} $ $ \textcircled{476} $ $ \textcircled{477} $ $ \textcircled{478} $ $ \textcircled{479} $ $ \textcircled{480} $ $ \textcircled{481} $ $ \textcircled{482} $ $ \textcircled{483} $ $ \textcircled{484} $ $ \textcircled{485} $ $ \textcircled{486} $ $ \textcircled{487} $ $ \textcircled{488} $ $ \textcircled{489} $ $ \textcircled{490} $ $ \textcircled{491} $ $ \textcircled{492} $ $ \textcircled{493} $ $ \textcircled{494} $ $ \textcircled{495} $ $ \textcircled{496} $ $ \textcircled{497} $ $ \textcircled{498} $ $ \textcircled{499} $ $ \textcircled{500} $ $ \textcircled{501} $ $ \textcircled{502} $ $ \textcircled{503} $ $ \textcircled{504} $ $ \textcircled{505} $ $ \textcircled{506} $ $ \textcircled{507} $ $ \textcircled{508} $ $ \textcircled{509} $ $ \textcircled{510} $ $ \textcircled{511} $ $ \textcircled{512} $ $ \textcircled{513} $ $ \textcircled{514} $ $ \textcircled{515} $ $ \textcircled{516} $ $ \textcircled{517} $ $ \textcircled{518} $ $ \textcircled{519} $ $ \textcircled{520} $ $ \textcircled{521} $ $ \textcircled{522} $ $ \textcircled{523} $ $ \textcircled{524} $ $ \textcircled{525} $ $ \textcircled{526} $ $ \textcircled{527} $ $ \textcircled{528} $ $ \textcircled{529} $ $ \textcircled{530} $ $ \textcircled{531} $ $ \textcircled{532} $ $ \textcircled{533} $ $ \textcircled{534} $ $ \textcircled{535} $ $ \textcircled{536} $ $ \textcircled{537} $ $ \textcircled{538} $ $ \textcircled{539} $ $ \textcircled{540} $ $ \textcircled{541} $ $ \textcircled{542} $ $ \textcircled{543} $ $ \textcircled{544} $ $ \textcircled{545} $ $ \textcircled{546} $ $ \textcircled{547} $ $ \textcircled{548} $ $ \textcircled{549} $ $ \textcircled{550} $ $ \textcircled{551} $ $ \textcircled{552} $ $ \textcircled{553} $ $ \textcircled{554} $ $ \textcircled{555} $ $ \textcircled{556} $ $ \textcircled{557} $ $ \textcircled{558} $ $ \textcircled{559} $ $ \textcircled{560} $ $ \textcircled{561} $ $ \textcircled{562} $ $ \textcircled{563} $ $ \textcircled{564} $ $ \textcircled{565} $ $ \textcircled{566} $ $ \textcircled{567} $ $ \textcircled{568} $ $ \textcircled{569} $ $ \textcircled{570} $ $ \textcircled{571} $ $ \textcircled{572} $ $ \textcircled{573} $ $ \textcircled{574} $ $ \textcircled{575} $ $ \textcircled{576} $ $ \textcircled{577} $ $ \textcircled{578} $ $ \textcircled{579} $ $ \textcircled{580} $ $ \textcircled{581} $ $ \textcircled{582} $ $ \textcircled{583} $ $ \textcircled{584} $ $ \textcircled{585} $ $ \textcircled{586} $ $ \textcircled{587} $ $ \textcircled{588} $ $ \textcircled{589} $ $ \textcircled{590} $ $ \textcircled{591} $ $ \textcircled{592} $ $ \textcircled{593} $ $ \textcircled{594} $ $ \textcircled{595} $ $ \textcircled{596} $ $ \textcircled{597} $ $ \textcircled{598} $ $ \textcircled{599} $ $ \textcircled{600} $ $ \textcircled{601} $ $ \textcircled{602} $ $ \textcircled{603} $ $ \textcircled{604} $ $ \textcircled{605} $ $ \textcircled{606} $ $ \textcircled{607} $ $ \textcircled{608} $ $ \textcircled{609} $ $ \textcircled{610} $ $ \textcircled{611} $ $ \textcircled{612} $ $ \textcircled{613} $ $ \textcircled{614} $ $ \textcircled{615} $ $ \textcircled{616} $ $ \textcircled{617} $ $ \textcircled{618} $ $ \textcircled{619} $ $ \textcircled{620} $ $ \textcircled{621} $ $ \textcircled{622} $ $ \textcircled{623} $ $ \textcircled{624} $ $ \textcircled{625} $ $ \textcircled{626} $ $ \textcircled{627} $ $ \textcircled{628} $ $ \textcircled{629} $ $ \textcircled{630} $ $ \textcircled{631} $ $ \textcircled{632} $ $ \textcircled{633} $ $ \textcircled{634} $ $ \textcircled{635} $ $ \textcircled{636} $ $ \textcircled{637} $ $ \textcircled{638} $ $ \textcircled{639} $ $ \textcircled{640} $ $ \textcircled{641} $ $ \textcircled{642} $ $ \textcircled{643} $ $ \textcircled{644} $ $ \textcircled{645} $ $ \textcircled{646} $ $ \textcircled{647} $ $ \textcircled{648} $ $ \textcircled{649} $ $ \textcircled{650} $ $ \textcircled{651} $ $ \textcircled{652} $ $ \textcircled{653} $ $ \textcircled{654} $ $ \textcircled{655} $ $ \textcircled{656} $ $ \textcircled{657} $ $ \textcircled{658} $ $ \textcircled{659} $ $ \textcircled{660} $ $ \textcircled{661} $ $ \textcircled{662} $ $ \textcircled{663} $ $ \textcircled{664} $ $ \textcircled{665} $ $ \textcircled{666} $ $ \textcircled{667} $ $ \textcircled{668} $ $ \textcircled{669} $ $ \textcircled{670} $ $ \textcircled{671} $ $ \textcircled{672} $ $ \textcircled{673} $ $ \textcircled{674} $ $ \textcircled{675} $ $ \textcircled{676} $ $ \textcircled{677} $ $ \textcircled{678} $ $ \textcircled{679} $ $ \textcircled{680} $ $ \textcircled{681} $ $ \textcircled{682} $ $ \textcircled{683} $ $ \textcircled{684} $ $ \textcircled{685} $ $ \textcircled{686} $ $ \textcircled{687} $ $ \textcircled{688} $ $ \textcircled{689} $ $ \textcircled{690} $ $ \textcircled{691} $ $ \textcircled{692} $ $ \textcircled{693} $ $ \textcircled{694} $ $ \textcircled{695} $ $ \textcircled{696} $ $ \textcircled{697} $ $ \textcircled{698} $ $ \textcircled{699} $ $ \textcircled{700} $ $ \textcircled{701} $ $ \textcircled{702} $ $ \textcircled{703} $ $ \textcircled{704} $ $ \textcircled{705} $ $ \textcircled{706} $ $ \textcircled{707} $ $ \textcircled{708} $ $ \textcircled{709} $ $ \textcircled{710} $ $ \textcircled{711} $ $ \textcircled{712} $ $ \textcircled{713} $ $ \textcircled{714} $ $ \textcircled{715} $ $ \textcircled{716} $ $ \textcircled{717} $ $ \textcircled{718} $ $ \textcircled{719} $ $ \textcircled{720} $ $ \textcircled{721} $ $ \textcircled{722} $ $ \textcircled{723} $ $ \textcircled{724} $ $ \textcircled{725} $ $ \textcircled{726} $ $ \textcircled{727} $ $ \textcircled{728} $ $ \textcircled{729} $ $ \textcircled{730} $ $ \textcircled{731} $ $ \textcircled{732} $ $ \textcircled{733} $ $ \textcircled{734} $ $ \textcircled{735} $ $ \textcircled{736} $ $ \textcircled{737} $ $ \textcircled{738} $ $ \textcircled{739} $ $ \textcircled{740} $ $ \textcircled{741} $ $ \textcircled{742} $ $ \textcircled{743} $ $ \textcircled{744} $ $ \textcircled{745} $ $ \textcircled{746} $ $ \textcircled{747} $ $ \textcircled{748} $ $ \textcircled{749} $ $ \textcircled{750} $ $ \textcircled{751} $ $ \textcircled{752} $ $ \textcircled{753} $ $ \textcircled{754} $ $ \textcircled{755} $ $ \textcircled{756} $ $ \textcircled{757} $ $ \textcircled{758} $ $ \textcircled{759} $ $ \textcircled{760} $ $ \textcircled{761} $ $ \textcircled{762} $ $ \textcircled{763} $ $ \textcircled{764} $ $ \textcircled{765} $ $ \textcircled{766} $ $ \textcircled{767} $ $ \textcircled{768} $ $ \textcircled{769} $ $ \textcircled{770} $ $ \textcircled{771} $ $ \textcircled{772} $ $ \textcircled{773} $ $ \textcircled{774} $ $ \textcircled{775} $ $ \textcircled{776} $ $ \textcircled{777} $ $ \textcircled{778} $ $ \textcircled{779} $ $ \textcircled{780} $ $ \textcircled{781} $ $ \textcircled{782} $ $ \textcircled{783} $ $ \textcircled{784} $ $ \textcircled{785} $ $ \textcircled{786} $ $ \textcircled{787} $ $ \textcircled{788} $ $ \textcircled{789} $ $ \textcircled{790} $ $ \textcircled{791} $ $ \textcircled{792} $ $ \textcircled{793} $ $ \textcircled{794} $ $ \textcircled{795} $ $ \textcircled{796} $ $ \textcircled{797} $ $ \textcircled{798} $ $ \textcircled{799} $ $ \textcircled{800} $ $ \textcircled{801} $ $ \textcircled{802} $ $ \textcircled{803} $ $ \textcircled{804} $ $ \textcircled{805} $ $ \textcircled{806} $ $ \textcircled{807} $ $ \textcircled{808} $ $ \textcircled{809} $ $ \textcircled{810} $ $ \textcircled{811} $ $ \textcircled{812} $ $ \textcircled{813} $ $ \textcircled{814} $ $ \textcircled{815} $ $ \textcircled{816} $ $ \textcircled{817} $ $ \textcircled{818} $ $ \textcircled{819} $ $ \textcircled{820} $ $ \textcircled{821} $ $ \textcircled{822} $ $ \textcircled{823} $ $ \textcircled{824} $ $ \textcircled{825} $ $ \textcircled{826} $ $ \textcircled{827} $ $ \textcircled{828} $ $ \textcircled{829} $ $ \textcircled{830} $ $ \textcircled{831} $ $ \textcircled{832} $ $ \textcircled{833} $ $ \textcircled{834} $ $ \textcircled{835} $ $ \textcircled{836} $ $ \textcircled{837} $ $ \textcircled{838} $ $ \textcircled{839} $ $ \textcircled{840} $ $ \textcircled{841} $ $ \textcircled{842} $ $ \textcircled{843} $ $ \textcircled{844} $ $ \textcircled{845} $ $ \textcircled{846} $ $ \textcircled{847} $ $ \textcircled{848} $ $ \textcircled{849} $ $ \textcircled{850} $ $ \textcircled{851} $ $ \textcircled{852} $ $ \textcircled{853} $ $ \textcircled{854} $ $ \textcircled{855} $ $ \textcircled{856} $ $ \textcircled{857} $ $ \textcircled{858} $ $ \textcircled{859} $ $ \textcircled{860} $ $ \textcircled{861} $ $ \textcircled{862} $ $ \textcircled{863} $ $ \textcircled{864} $ $ \textcircled{865} $ $ \textcircled{866} $ $ \textcircled{867} $ $ \textcircled{868} $ $ \textcircled{869} $ $ \textcircled{870} $ $ \textcircled{871} $ $ \textcircled{872} $ $ \textcircled{873} $ $ \textcircled{874} $ $ \textcircled{875} $ $ \textcircled{876} $ $ \textcircled{877} $ $ \textcircled{878} $ $ \textcircled{879} $ $ \textcircled{880} $ $ \textcircled{881} $ $ \textcircled{882} $ $ \textcircled{883} $ $ \textcircled{884} $ $ \textcircled{885} $ $ \textcircled{886} $ $ \textcircled{887} $ $ \textcircled{888} $ $ \textcircled{889} $ $ \textcircled{890} $ $ \textcircled{891} $ $ \textcircled{892} $ $ \textcircled{893} $ $ \textcircled{894} $ $ \textcircled{895} $ $ \textcircled{896} $ $ \textcircled{897} $ $ \textcircled{898} $ $ \textcircled{899} $ $ \textcircled{900} $ $ \textcircled{901} $ $ \textcircled{902} $ $ \textcircled{903} $ $ \textcircled{904} $ $ \textcircled{905} $ $ \textcircled{906} $ $ \textcircled{907} $ $ \textcircled{908} $ $ \textcircled{909} $ $ \textcircled{910} $ $ \textcircled{911} $ $ \textcircled{912} $ $ \textcircled{913} $ $ \textcircled{914} $ $ \textcircled{915} $ $ \textcircled{916} $ $ \textcircled{917} $ $ \textcircled{918} $ $ \textcircled{919} $ $ \textcircled{920} $ $ \textcircled{921} $ $ \textcircled{922} $ $ \textcircled{923} $ $ \textcircled{924} $ $ \textcircled{925} $ $ \textcircled{926} $ $ \textcircled{927} $ $ \textcircled{928} $ $ \textcircled{929} $ $ \textcircled{930} $ $ \textcircled{931} $ $ \textcircled{932} $ $ \textcircled{933} $ $ \textcircled{934} $ $ \textcircled{935} $ $ \textcircled{936} $ $ \textcircled{937} $ $ \textcircled{938} $ $ \textcircled{939} $ $ \textcircled{940} $ $ \textcircled{941} $ $ \textcircled{942} $ $ \textcircled{943} $ $ \textcircled{944} $ $ \textcircled{945} $ $ \textcircled{946} $ $ \textcircled{947} $ $ \textcircled{948} $ $ \textcircled{949} $ $ \textcircled{950} $ $ \textcircled{951} $ $ \textcircled{952} $ $ \textcircled{953} $ $ \textcircled{954} $ $ \textcircled{955} $ $ \textcircled{956} $ $ \textcircled{957} $ $ \textcircled{958} $ $ \textcircled{959} $ $ \textcircled{960} $ $ \textcircled{961} $ $ \textcircled{962} $ $ \textcircled{963} $ $ \textcircled{964} $ $ \textcircled{965} $ $ \textcircled{966} $ $ \textcircled{967} $ $ \textcircled{968} $ $ \textcircled{969} $ $ \textcircled{970} $ $ \textcircled{971} $ $ \textcircled{972} $ $ \textcircled{973} $ $ \textcircled{974} $ $ \textcircled{975} $ $ \textcircled{976} $ $ \textcircled{977} $ $ \textcircled{980} $ $ \textcircled{981} $ $ \textcircled{982} $ $ \textcircled{983} $ $ \textcircled{984} $ $ \textcircled{985} $ $ \textcircled{986} $ $ \textcircled{987} $ $ \textcircled{988} $ $ \textcircled{989} $ $ \textcircled{990} $ $ \textcircled{991} $ $ \textcircled{992} $ $ \textcircled{993} $ $ \textcircled{994} $ $ \textcircled{995} $ $ \textcircled{996} $ $ \textcircled{997} $ $ \textcircled{998} $ $ \textcircled{999} $ $ \textcircled{1000} $ $ \textcircled{1001} $ $ \textcircled{1002} $ $ \textcircled{1003} $ $ \textcircled{1004} $ $ \textcircled{1005} $ $ \textcircled{1006} $ $ \textcircled{1007} $ $ \textcircled{1008} $ $ \textcircled{1009} $ $ \textcircled{1010} $ $ \textcircled{1011} $ $ \textcircled{1012} $ $ \textcircled{1013} $ $ \textcircled{1014} $ $ \textcircled{1015} $ $ \textcircled{1016} $ $ \textcircled{1017} $ $ \textcircled{1018} $ $ \textcircled{1019} $ $ \textcircled{1020} $ $ \textcircled{1021} $ $ \textcircled{1022} $ $ \textcircled{1023} $ $ \textcircled{1024} $ $ \textcircled{1025} $ $ \textcircled{1026} $ $ \textcircled{1027} $ $ \textcircled{1028} $ $ \textcircled{1029} $ $ \textcircled{1030} $ $ \textcircled{1031} $ $ \textcircled{1032} $ $ \text
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
11
Lindvall: Apply early for readmission
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
Students who leave the University of Kansas for even one semester must apply for readmission early if they want to return.
"Young people need to understand that they need to apply for readmission. That's been true for a long, long time," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions.
Cases resumed Thursday, but Lindvall said 27 students who wanted to be readmitted to the University came to his office Tuesday. He said most of the students had not met the course for spring semester readmission.
Lindvall said many students claimed they didn't know readmission was necessary, although a state-run hospital was on all admission applications.
"I think students should realize
there are deadlines for readmission," he said. "Common sense would tell me that you wouldn't wait until the first day of classes."
For this reason, Lindvall said the Office of Admissions was considering a plan to contact students periodically, asking if they would like to update their files for a future term.
The application deadline for re-
entering the University for Fall 1960
Some students will not return for a semester or year because of financial and family health problems or personal circumstances, Lindvall said.
Lindvall, who also serves as head of the exceptions committee for admissions, said he was sensitive to these circumstances, but he did not think it was fair to allow these students to enroll with other students who had completed the procedures correctly.
During residual enrollment Tuesday, the Enrollment Center nearly faced a lock-rid, a shut-down of the computer system, because all the open class sections allotted for that day reached maximum enrollment.
To alleviate this problem, Lindvall said the center had to release the enrollments of students who had not paid their fees that day. School officials told Z were required to pay fees Tuesday to secure their enrollment.
Lindvall said it was important to maintain the delicate balance between the number of courses and students. When students are admitted by exception, the balance tills.
Lindvall said that although admitting students with extenuation circumstances was understandable, he said much of the shifting balance was caused by academic dismissals.
Kathy Hall, assistant director o
the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center and chairman of the committee that reviews academic dismissal petitions, said about 425 students were dismissed last semester.
According to University policy, students must wait an academic year before they can be readmitted. During the waiting period, students can take classes at other schools, such as community colleges, or enroll in correspondence courses.
A dismissed student can file a handwritten petition, arguing for immediate readmission. The committee reviews the petitioner's academic record for improvement and difficulty of courses. It gives more consideration to seniors within 20 hours of graduation and students with borderline grade point averages, Hall said.
"Students are asking for a pretty big exception to the rules," Hall said.
Handbook informs Scouts about drugs, abuse
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The new Boy Scout handbook still tells Scouts to “be prepared” and how to use a compass, build campfires and tie knots. But it also aims to help boys cope with life in the '90s.
The handbook, the first in nine years, features a 23-page insert on the dangers of child abuse and drugs, a new environmentally gentle approach to camping, new rules to keep younger Scouts interested, new merit badges such as cinematograf
phy and color photos in place of the old illustrations.
the changes are part of a decade-long drive to modernize the 89-year-old organization and boost its membership, which sagged from 4.8 million in 1972 to 3.1 million in 1979 but has since reduced to 4.3 million.
"We feel like, as the nation's largest youth development organization, that young people should be given a knowledge and a sense of personal power that will help them in their own protection, whether it be
from child abuse or drug abuse," said Lee Sneath, national spokesman for the Boy Scouts of America. "Unfortunately, in today's society these are things that young people need to be aware of."
the new 10th edition of the Boy Scouts Handbook, as the book is officially known, is due to be in stores late this month or early next month. The book has sold in the millions since the first handbook came out in 1910; the last complete revision was in 1981.
Adults involved in scouting are glad to see the organization address child abuse. Like other youth organizations, the Scouts themselves have occasionally been infiltrated by child abusers posing as helpful volunteers.
"I think it's better for squouting that there's more emphasis on it," said Scoutmaster B.R. Heiermann, who led Troops 445 in the Dallas subs of Arlington. "It appalls me when I read news accounts that Scot Seadricks have abused kids. And that abuse doesn't have to always be physical."
747 jet will shuttle Columbia to Florida
The Associated Press
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. — Ground crews worked
Sunday to prepare space shuttle
Columbia and its cargo — an 11-ton
space lab — for a piggyback jet
ride to Kennedy Space Center in
Florida.
The shuttle begins the trip Thursday, NASA spokesman Patricia Phillips said.
"The work is proceeding very well," she said. "The orbiter appears to be very healthy, as does LDEF." She was referring to the Long Duration Exposure Facility, which conducted laboratory satellite is called.
Columbia and five astronauts landed at this Mojave Desert military base early Saturday, ending a record-length shuttle flight that took place on April 14 in the day the astronauts returned to their home base in Houston.
During the mission, the astronauts deployed a Navy communications satellite, then used the shuttle's robot arm to retrieve the LDEF, which would have fallen into Earth's atmosphere and burned if it wasn't rescued soon.
The satellite will not be removed from Columbia's cargo bay until after the shuttle returns to Florida on Friday night, riding piggyback atop a modified Boeing 747 jetliner.
tamination, ground crews started pumping, cool condition air and nitrogen into the cargo bay even before Columbia was towed off the concrete runway Saturday, Phillips said.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration and contractor employees worked on Columbia on Sunday while it sat inside the large steel girder structure called the mate-demate device.
To protect the LDEF from con-
"Overall, the vehicle is in excellent condition. Any damage is minimal." Phillips said.
She said the number of "dings" found on the orbiter's heat-shield tiles was below average and remained the same as counted Saturday: 85 dings smaller than 1 inch, eight larger ones and one tile requiring replacement.
It isn't unusual for tile damage to be found on one area of the shuttle, and NASA will analyze tapes of the launch to learn what debris caused the damage, Phillips said.
Because of the LDEF, Columbia weighed about 228,400 pounds when it touched down, about 8,000 pounds heavier than any other shuttle during landing. No brake damage has been found, but the brakes will be analyzed, she said.
Phillips said the shuttle's piggyback jet ride will start early Thursday.
YARNBARN
CLASSES
BEGINNING
KNITTING
8 weeks, $18.00
I. Stars Jan: 30 (Tues.)
II. Stars Feb: 27 (Wed.)
III. Stars Feb. 7 (Wed.)
IV. Starts Feb. 12 (Mon) 10-12 a.m.
V. Starts Feb. 19 (Tue) 10-12 a.m.
VI. Starts Feb. 26 (Wed) 10-12 a.m.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Sock it to me!
Feb. 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $10.00
Lace Knitting or Shawls
Feb 17/Sat) 10 o.m. 4 p.m. $10.00
Knit a Tam
Feb. 3 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $10.00
Finishing (or End it all!)
March 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $8.00
WEAVING
Beginning Weaving
1. Jan. 27, 28 (Sat./Sun.) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
2. Apr. 1 (Sat./Sun.) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
3. April 28, 29 (Sat./Sun.) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
4. May 2 (Sat./Sun.) 9:30-5:30 p.m.
5. June 24, $450 in. materials.
Tapestry Weaving
Feb. 24-25 (Sat./ Sun.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
$40.00 incl. mat
Tapestry Weaving
Rug Weaving
March 3-4 (Sat./ Sun.) 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
$50.00 incl. mat.
Rua Weaving
Ikat
April 14 & 21 (Sat.) 10 a.m.-5 p.m., $40.00
incl. mat.
Hand Manipulated Weaves or Twist & Pull
April 7 (Sat), 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., $23.00 incl.
incl.
Tailoring Handwovens
Starts April 4 (Wed.) 7-10 p.m., 3 weeks.
$25.00
BASKETRY
Beginning Basketry
Storns Feb. 15 (Thurs.) 4-6:30 p.m., 3
weeks. $18.00 incl. mot.
Melon Basket (Intermediate)
Starts March 25 (Sun.), 1-4 p.m., 2 weeks
$15.00 ind. mat.
DYEING
Color Duplication .
Or How To Get It Right The
Tool.
$29.00 (inc. med.)
$4.00 (incl. med.)
Rainbow Dyeing Fleece
March 24 (Sat.) 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $25 incl mat.
SPINNING
I. Febb. 10 (Sat) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
II. March 21 (Sat) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
III. April 21 (Sat) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Gross gift, $1,050 ind. med.
Intermediate Spinning
Feb. 18 (Sun.) 1 p.m., $25.00 incl. mat.
Beginning Spinning
for complete class descriptions, stop by the Yarn Barn for a schedule.
Afghan Crochet
Starts Jan. 29 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks.
$18.00
Beginning Rug Braiding
Starts Feb. 21 (Wed.) 7-9 p.m., 4 weeks,
$12.00
CROCHET
Beginning Bobblin Lace
Starts March 9 (Sat.) 9-12 noon, 3 weeks,
$15.00.
LACE MAKING
RUG BRAIDING
Tatting
Starts Feb. 10 (Sat.) 9-12 noon, 2 weeks.
$10.00
20% OFF CLASS YARNS!
Pre-enrollment required. Enroll early!
The Ete. 723 Mass Shop
Ray-Ban
WINDOWS & LIGHTING
OPEN
DAILY
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs., '11 8:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
918 MASS.
842-4333
TACOS FOR HOW MUCH?
It's hard to believe.
You can now get our great tasting Original Tacos,
chunk full of seasoned
NOW ONLY
59¢ ORIGIN TAXI
ground beef and topped off with fresh lettuce and cheese for the lowest price ever.
AND OUR GREATEST LASTING VALUE MEN'S TEX
Toy our delicious tatatas, Burritos,
Pintos and Cheese and Soft Shell Tacos.
You can't beat the taste or the low price.
59¢
RUN FOR THE BORDER
1.
TACO BELL
1408 West 23rd • LAWRENCE, KS • 1220 West 6th St.
GIVE PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION
COLOR GUARD FILM DEVELOPING
MILTON
From your favorite color negatives
5x7
ONLY 89¢
8x10
ONLY $1.99
OFFER VALID: Jan. 15-24, 1990
At these low prices now is the perfect time to have your favorite color negatives made into 5x7 or 8x10 enlargements. They make great gifts for friends and family.
Kodak Correspondent
Playhawk Bookstore
1428 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 60944 (573) 243-3235
图
Kodak
Davinci
Studio
drum at Joe's
All Remo hardware-35% off
All Remo drumsets-30% off
All China cymbals-20-25% off
000 Massachusetts
(913) 865-5550
Proven Methods For:
FREE!
- time management
- flexible reading
- note-taking
GET OFF TO A RUNNING START! Academic Skill Enhancement Program
Tuesday, January 23
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
185 STRING PILLS
SAC
967-4044
It's time to sit down and enjoy lunch from our new menu.
Including:
Eat Like Humans. It's time to sit down and enjoy
Calm Down. Relax.
Pasta Primavera $5.00
Sausage Provolone Calzone $4.50
Chicken with Garlic-Ginger Sauce $5.50
Caesar Salad $4.00
Laciece
8th & New Hampshire
OFFER ENDS SOON! LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 WEEKS DIET CENTER COUNT DOWN SPECIAL Guaranteed! OR CONTINUE FREE UNTIL YOU DO!
OFFER ENDS SOON!
DIET CENTER COUNT DOWN SPECIAL Guaranteed! OR CONTINUE FREE UNTIL YOU DO!
COUNT DOWN SPECIAL
$ 69
Limited Time
Only
Offer good for new customers only with a minimum of 30 pounds in holdings (Plus Center Med Wager Charts). Other restrictions may apply. Not good in all holdings. Offer ends on June 30, 2014. Offer valid at participating stores.
NO HIDDEN COSTS!
Everything you need to lose your first 10 pounds on the Diet Center Program is included in our "COUNT DOWN SPECIAL" price. We're sure that once you experience the Diet Center Program, you'll want to continue to lose pounds and inches until you are the slim, energetic person you want to be!
Get Serious...Call Today!
OFFER AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DIET CENTERS
OFFER AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DIET CENTERS
Diet DIET CENTER
935 Iowa
(Hillcrest Med. Ctr.)
Center®
841-DIET
(3438)
M-F 6:00-7:00
Sat. 10:00-Noon
© 1990 Diet Center, Inc
V=4
12
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tigers end Jayhawk's streak, 95-87 KU falls to 19-1 after clash with MU
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams knew all along that Missouri's inside game had to be controlled, or at least held in check.
to be confirmed.
Pekka Markkanen drew his four foul with 15:55 remaining, that task became much more difficult.
remaining, that task became much more difficult.
Despite first-half foul trouble, Missouri's frontcourt tandem of Nathan Buntin and Doug Smith were unstoppable after halftime. The pair combined for 45 points on 21 for 29 shooting and 14 rebounds in the Tigers' 95-87 victory.
In the Jayhawks' battle to keep the No 1 ranking in the Associated Press college poll, the Tigers were not tamed. In the second half at Hearnes Center, Williams' fear became reality.
become really.
"If you pressure defense, you have to stop the ball from going inside, we did not do a good job of that," Williams said. "Pekka is our best big defender. I thought Markkkanen played well. Next comes Mike Maddox and Freeman. They were just too big for us."
Missouri's big men outscoed the Jayhawks' 49-31. Only junior Mark Randall, with 18 points and eight rebounds, came close to matching Smith and Buntin's numbers. Markkanen, who had the flu last week, contributed just eight points and no rebounds.
motorized jet aircraft.
Forward Rick Calloway said that Markkanen's absence did not hurt the Jayhawks' performance or effort inside.
"We can't worry about that stuff." Calloway said. "I didn't think we had that big a dropoff." ...
Defeating Kansas made Missouri the leading candidate for the No. 1 spot. The Tigers have won eight straight games and 26 consecutively at Hearnes Center.
games and 20 consecutive games.
"I thought it was a great game, a tremendous ball game," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart, who was celebrating his 55th birthday. "I told Roy that he has a good team. Offensively they do the things they are supposed to do. They have a lot of depth."
Missouri's starting five of Anthony Peeler, Lee Coward, John McIntyre, Buntin and Smith combined for 91 of their total 95 points. The Tigers shot 62.1 percent from the floor in the second half, compared to Kansas' 48.5 percent.
percent.
"I've got to congratulate Missouri. They were well prepared." Williams said. "The key (Saturday) was that Missouri outplayed us."
The Tigers are 17-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks fell to 19-1 and 2-1 in the conference. Missouri
is now first in the conference and the Jayhawks are second.
The Jayhawks raced to an early 11-2 lead on the strength of five points from Guelderon. But the lead dissipated and Missouri tied the game, 19-19, on a Buntin jumper 4:15 later.
The two teams traded baskets for much of the first half. Mike Maddox dank a free throw to give the Jayhawks a 28-27 lead with 7:20 left in the half. Kansas took a 46-43 lead into halftime.
"We weren't as patient as we wanted to be," Williams said. "We didn't get exactly the shots we wanted."
Missouri scored six straight points to start the second half for a 49-46 lead, and never trailed again.
Terry Brown's three-point field goal with 10:44 left cut Missouri's lead to 67-65. The Jayhawks stayed within five points until Missouri secured the victory with seven free throws in the final five minutes.
throws in the final five minutes:
Smith and Bunting found themselves in foul trouble before the game was six minutes old. But as Williams noted, that hardly mattered as the game progressed.
"We got two fouls on Doug and Nathan early, and we thought that might help us," Williams said. "But we never did get them in trouble after that."
Surprisingly, Kansas finished with a 41-35 rebounding edge. The 'Hawks outbounded Missouri 12-8 on the offensive boards, but Williams said those advantages were not as important as the final score.
GAME NOTES
Coach Roy Williams handed Missouri coach Norm Stewart a birthday present before the game Saturday. Stewart, who turned 65 on Saturday, opened it after his team's 9-0 victory to find an exploding gag golf ball. Teams outside Hearnes Center were asking $350 for courtside seats 30 minutes before the game's tipoff. Tickets for the student sections were selling for about $30.
Media present for Saturday's game included reporters for The New York Times, the Boston Globe, Sports Illustrated, the Dallas Morning News and USA Today. Over 250 media passes were requested. The matchup was not broadcast nationally by any major network but was televised locally by the Big Eight/Baycom Network.
■ Scouts from nine NBA teams also were present for Saturday's highly-touled game.
Fans brave roads to see 'Hawks
By Paula Parrish
Associate sports editor
the NO. 1 ranked team in the nation.
A few hearty cheers rang from scattered pockets of
Kansas fans brave enough to sit among the Tiger-crazy
bodies.
Kansas entered Hearnes Center to the jibes and jeers of a Missouri crowd that expected their team to take down the No. 1 ranked team in the nation.
"I wouldn't have missed it for anything." said Whitney Sanders, Clinton, Mo, sophomore.
very least.
"I got the ticket from a friend and I've been abused all last night and today," Sanders said. "I'll probably cheer if I don't get kicked out of here."
Sanders drove to Columbia Friday night on icy highways, threatened by a National Weather Service forecast that called for a couple of inches of snow, at the very least.
get kicked out of here.
Keith Schneider, St. Louis, Mo. junior, received a
about 4 p.m. Friday.
"We didn't even hesitate, just jumped in the car and came down," Schneider said. "We would have come down if there were had 40 inches of snow on the ground."
phone call from his brother who is a grad student at Missouri, informing him that tickets were available at about 4 p.m. Friday.
Four KU students received tickets from a friend whose father, a University of Missouri alumnus, has had season tickets for several years.
KANSAS
44
RANDALL
42
"We're sitting here with all the Missouri alumni," sajo Jennifer Grace, Overland Park senior. "We're sitting in a sea of black and gold."
" (My friend) was more than happy to help me out," Schneider said.
Kansas center Pekka Markkanen tries to score over Missouri forward Doug Smith during Saturday's loss.
Tigers overpower Jayhawks inside,lay claim to No.1 spo
34
Eric MontgomeryKANSAN
Missouri toward Doug Smith slam dunks on a breakaway late in the first half. Smith scored 22 points in Missouri's 95-87 victory Saturday at Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. Missouri now holds an eight-game winning streak and stands at 17-1, 4-0 in the Big 3 Conference.
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
Just as Kansas coach Roy Williams relies on his bench scoring to supplement, Missouri coach Norm Stewart relies on his three All-America candidates to carry the load.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The Kansas basketball team had not faced an inside game as potent as Missouri's since the Dodge NIT Classic in November. None of the Jayhawks' 15 opponents since the tournament had as many of any offensive weapons as the Tigers.
Saturday, the trio of guard Anthony Peeler and forwards Nathan Buntin and Doug Smith combined for 69 points and 23 rebounds. Kansas' bench scored just 15 points, almost 18 below its season average.
below its season average.
Missouri's three big scorers did most of their damage inside against the Jayhawks, accounting for 26 points in the paint during the second half.
Buntin hit all seven of his first-half shots and finished 11 of 14 for 23 points. The 6-foot-9 senior from Detroit also grabbed 10 rebounds.
Smith hit 10 of 15 shots from the floor. The 6-10 junior scored 19 of his
23 points in the second half. Seven of his 10 field goals were scored on high-percentage shots. Four were layups and three were dunks.
Peeler entertained the standing-room only crowd of 13,300 with a masterful all-around game. The 6-5 sophomore led all scorers with 24 points, including a 14-14 day at the foul line. Peeler also had nine rebounds, seven assists and three steals.
"Anthony played a great game," Williams said. "He is so athletic and can expose you in many areas.
"I thought Nathan was just unbelievable today. I thought Doug came in there in the second half and did some nice things," Williams said of Buntin and Smith.
Senior guard Lee Coward complemented the three Tiger stars with 20 points and seven assists. Coward has earned a reputation as a Jayhawk killer for his performances against past Kansas teams.
Kansas fell from first place in the Big Eight Conference and almost certainly lost their No.1 national ranking.
The Jayhawks entered the game tied with Missouri for first place in
the Big Eight.
the Big Eight.
"I think our guys played their tails off and tried awfully hard," Williams said. "They beat us, give Missouri credit. They just outplayed us. I hope there is another day."
While Missouri was dominating the inside game, Kansas was getting relatively little production from some of its big men. Only forward Mark Randall, with 18 points, reached double figures.
Kansas center Pekka Markkanen played just 19 minutes, scored eight points and had zero rebounds. Markkanen was called for his third foul at the start of the second half and picked up his fourth at the 15:55 mark.
mark.
Williams then had to battle Missouri's size advantage with 6-5 reserves Alonzo Jamison and Freeman West. The pair contributed six rebounds and no points.
Despite their size disadvantage, the Jayhawks finished with a 41-35 rebounding edge. Randall had a team-high eight rebounds. Rick Calway and Jeff Gueldner each had seven boards.
"We really wanted to try and rebound as best we could," Williams
Tiger fans taunt 'Hawks on road
Four members of University of Missouri's infamous cheering section, likened to the dog pound of the Cleveland Brown, cut classes Friday afternoon at Missouri to follow the Jayhawks' route from Lawrence to Columbia for Saturday's game.
Kansas' sendoff at Allen Field House Friday night to its first loss of the year included fans, a small portion of the pep band, friends of the team-and four Antlers.
The Anders, unwilling to give their true names for fear of reprisal, "Steamroller, Piranna, Destructo and Dudon" arrived in
Bv a Kansan reporter
Lawrence about 15 minutes before the team left, just in time to join the small rally of fans outside the field house as steel fell in dismal 20 degree temperatures.
"We just came down to see them off because we like them so much." Steamroller said. All four students were black T-shirts with their aliases stamped on the back in gold.
in goto.
"There are some people here who really don't like us to much, so we gotta go." Piranha said.
"Ihe, I've got a 20th win cupie.
They should have 19-1 cupies,
but I guess they'd have to bake, like ho-hos, for that." Pir
After the team bus left, fans stopped on their way out of the parking lot to harass the Antlers.
"tick, look, I got Mark Randall here," said Piranha, displaying his right arm. "I didn't think any of them could write."
for a WNAC team.
The four students managed to get the autographs of Kansas players as they boarded the team bus
anha said. "Or maybe twinkies, for a twinkie team."
"Go home, Antlers," one woman yelled from a stopped mini-van.
"Well, its time," said Destructo.
"We gotta go catch them on the highway."
said. "We've tried to do that all year long because it's been important."
The Tigers took sole possession of first place in the Big Eight, and will probably be ranked No. 1 in today's Associated Press poll.
"It's great," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said of the Tigers 4-0 conference start. "The kids have done a tremendous job. I hope we learned from the win.
"When the No. 1 team comes in and you win the ballgame and it's a conference game, it's one win," Stewart said.
Missouri 95 Kansas 87
Kansas
M    M   PG    FT    R    A    F    T
Randall 31 9-17 0-17 8-1 8-1 19
Calloway 30 7-10 2-2 7 2 4 14
Markmanken 31 5-10 2-4 7 2 4 16
Guelderen 33 5-10 5-11 7 2 4 18
Brown 14 3-17 0-17 8-1 8-1 19
Jamison 8 0-0 0-0 3 0 2 0
Jordan 11 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 2
Maddow 11 0-0 1-2 1-2 0 2
Maddow 13 0-2 0-2 1-2 0 2
Totals 200 32-68 17-25 41 19 30
Percentages: FG5, 485; BF6, 377. Three
Percentages: (Brown S, Guest 2-
Guard 4, Printed 1-3, Calloway 2)
Blocked Shots 2 (Calloway, Markann
Kernan, Printed 5, Printed 5,
Steals: 10 (Calloway 5, Technician N)
Missouri
| | M | PG | FT | R | A | O | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bunint | 34 | 11-14 | 0-9 | 10 | 4 | 10 | 2P |
| Smith | 30 | 10-15 | 3-4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 23 |
| Coward | 30 | 7-12 | 3-4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 20 |
| McIntyre | 30 | 6-12 | 3-4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 20 |
| McIntyre | 38 | 5-15 | 14-14 | 9 | 7 | 3 | 24 |
| Ford | 20 | 5-14 | 0-9 | 10 | 3 | 7 | 50 |
| Coleman | 7 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Warren | 7 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Warren | 20 | 14-16 | 35-16 | 35 | 22 | 13 | 45 |
Totals 200-344, 190-254, 150-178, 500-600, FT 685. Three goalets: 5- (Coward 2-0), Ford 4-1, Morrish 0-1). Blocked Shots: 2 (Smith, Colman, Corlena) 3- (Koivisto 2-0), Techinale: None.
Halftime: Kansas 46, Missouri 43. Off-
icials: Wulflow, Reynolds, Freund.
A: 13,300.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. January 22, 1990
13
Tough defense lifts Kansas women to victory
Jayhawks stay in second place in tight Big 8 Conference race
Bv Brent Mavcock
Kansan sportswriter
Before the game, Kansas coach Marian Washington said her team needed to play good defense to beat Missouri. The Jayhawks exceeded Washington's expectations in an 82-59 victory over the Tigers Saturday at Allen Field House.
"It was one of the finest performances I've seen from any of my teams." Washington said.
Kansas amassed an incredible 2. steals and forced the Tigers to commit 27 turnovers. The Jayhawks stole the ball 15 times in the first half. Although Kansas applied full-court defensive pressure, many of them came on Missouri's end of the floor.
"You could tell which way they were going to pass the ball," Johnson said. "I'd just go straight for it."
Sophomore forward Terrilyn Johnson collected six of her game-high eight steals in the first half.
The victory boosted Kansas' record to 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference and 14-4 overall. The Jayhawks are tied for second place in the conference with Colorado and Oklahoma State.
Missouri dropped to 11-6 overall and are in fifth place in the conference with a 2:2 record.
In the second half, Kansas maintained its full-court press and defensive intensity and never gave the Tigers a chance to climb back into the game.
The Jayhawks limited the Tigers to 17 of 52 (32.7 percent) field goal shooting. Kansas 'man-to-man defense held the Tigers to four of 22 shooting (18.2 percent) in the first half.
Missouri's leading scorers, Lisa Sandbette (13.6) and Marcia Brooks (13.3) were held to eight and three points respectively.
Freshman forward Misti Chen-naud scored a career-high 19 points on perfect 5 of 5 shooting from the field, to lead the Jayhawks. Her previous high had been 15 points against Oklahoma City earlier this season.
14
HAWKS
33
Senior guard Michelle Arnold made her first start of the season in place of Shannon Bloxom, who was suffering from a bad back. Bloxom had eight points before fouling out with 21:16 left in the game.
Lisa Brady came off the bench for the second straight game to score 15 points and nine assists. Johnson added 10 points and 12 rebounds.
"I come through when I have the opportunities and today I had several chances," Chennault said. "The role needed to be filled."
"I'm pleased with the way the team has played together," Washington said. "We're doing a better job of shooting the ball, but more importantly, a better job of communicating."
Before the game, freshman guard JoJo Witherspoon was declared academically ineligible for the spring semester by coach Marian Washington. The coach said Witherspoon failed to meet the NCAA academic standards for recertification. She will remain at Kansas and will practice with the team.
Leading 5-4, Kansas turned up the defensive pressure and went on a 10-0 spurt. After trading baskets for the next seven minutes, the Jayhawks finished the half with a 17-4 run and built a 39-19 halftime lead.
The Jayhawks continued to improve their shooting, hitting 30 of 60 field goals (50 percent). Washington was happy with the shooting percentage, but said that other factors were more important.
Witherspoon played in 15 games and averaged 1.5 points a game,
Julie James/KANSAN
Kay Kay Hart, Kansas guard, keeps the ball away from Missouri's Nancy Hoover.
Invitational meet gives coach chance to evaluate track team
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
were ready to compete.
"A meet like this is not a scoring meet," he said. "We need to do well, but we don't want to shoot all of our bullets.
Although this year's team is young, many veteran athletes showed they
"We want to see what kind of shape their in and where their technique is at this stage in the season. We're also evaluating their preparedness. A lot of these kids are new and we haven't had the chance to see them under meet conditions."
Senior pole vaulter Pat Manson, who finished second in the nation last year, qualified for the NCAA championships and won the pole vault competition by gliding over 17 feet, 7 inches on his first attempt. The official height to qualify for the NCAA championships, which takes place March 10-11, was 17 feet, 5 inches.
Cam Miller, a Kansas graduate,
also cleared 17-7 on his second
attempt. Miller, who placed third
nationally last year, is now competing
unattached.
One of the Big Eight Conference's top 400-meter dash runners led the women's team, Junior Sherlanda Brooks, who placed third in the Big
Eight last year, won the 400 meters in 58.57 seconds.
"This first meet I am basically trying to see where I am at this time of the year and to see where I need to be for the next meet," Brooks said. "I'm not very happy with my time, but the competition wants it even better. It's harder to paint yourself. I know what I have to do from here on out."
Schwartz said he expects to see good performances throughout the season from Manson, sophomore shot putter Chris Redden, junior middle distance runner Jason Teal and two Kansas football players, sophomore spiner-long jumper Tim Hill and freshman spinner Hassan Bailey.
Junior middle distance runner Amy Hadley, senior heptathlete Kim HutoheeBusch, senior middle distance runner Julie Howerton,senior distance runner Tricia Brown and Brooks are expected to do well for the women. Schwartz said.
Schwartz said that the increase in the size of the women's team, now approximately 25, will mean a more successful season.
"The women can do nothing but improve," he said. "This year we have some real quality people."
In eight of 16 track and field events Saturday, the women placed in the top three.
Freshman Jennil Schmitz won the 25-pound weight throw. Brown won the mile run in 5:10.34 and finished
second in the 800-meter run.
Kansas also won the mile relay.
The Jayhawk team of Brooks, Hadley,
Howerton and freshman Margaret
Sullivan finished in 3.58:87.
Howerton dominated the 600-yard run, winning in 1:25.85. Freshman Heather Ryun, running unattached, placed second in 1:33.16.
The men, who placed in the top three in 12 of the 17 events, made efforts to live up to the winning tradition that precedes them. The men's team finished fourth in the NCAA meet last year.
Because of the team's inexperience, the men may not finish as high in the national standings, Schwartz said.
addition to the pole vault.
Junior Steve Heffernan placed first in the 3,000-meter run in 8:20.38, senior Jon Joslin won the 1,000-meter run in 2:33.03 and Teal won the 800-meter in 1:55.76. Sophomore Donnie Anderson, junior Darin Brummey, Joslin and Teal led Kansas to a victory in the mile relay, finishing in 2:36.32.
The Jayhawks won five events in
Many of the Jayhawks' top athletes are have completed their indoor track eligibility. Eligibility differs for the indoor and outdoor track and field seasons.
Brackins, competing unattached, won two of the three events he competed in. A 23-3/4 long jump put Brackins in first place ahead of Hill. Hill jumped 22-7/4.
A
The KU cheerleaders, who won the National College Cheerleading Championship, perform at the Elizabeth City State game.
Eric Montgomery/KANBAK
Cheerleaders take No.1 Kansas squad is victorious in national cheering competition
By Molly Reid
The Jayhawks were among 1,000 cheerleaders who competed Jan. 6 in Dallas.
Advisor and sponsor Elaine Brady said the squad improved greatly since its fourth-place finish last year. She said she expected the squad to continue to do well.
"We felt like after placing fourth last year that we had a good chance at one of the top two (places)," Traci Morgason, Olathe junior, said. "We knew we could win. It was like we wanted those practices four or five days a week for three hours."
The cheerleading squad, like the top-ranked men's basketball team, became number one as the decade changed. The squad won the National Cheerleaders Association-United Spirit Association collegiate national championships.
Kansan sportswriter
Being number one in the 1990s is already becoming a tradition at the University of Kansas.
As champions, the cheerleaders will travel to Tokyo, Japan, in March to perform at Disneyworld.
"they are young," she said. "They are going to be a threat if they continue to work as hard as they have."
The Crimson Girls placed seventh in the pom-dance division in Dallas. They finished second in last year's competition.
"I'm pleased both squads made it to the top," Brad said. "That is a
Brady also attributed much of the success to third-year cheerleading coach James Green.
high honor."
The only thing dampening the spiri
Oner Big Eight Conference squads to place in the Division I top 10 were Oklahoma State (second), Nebraska (fourth), Oklahoma (seventh) and Iowa State (10th).
We knew we could win.
- Traci Morgason
its of either Kansas squad was a budget reduction that cut this year's scholarship monies in half and limited travel to away games. Both squads held various fund-raising campaigns to pay the Dallas expenses.
Olathe junior
"I think the Athletic Department takes our expertise for granted," Brady said. "If we didn't show up for a game, we'd be missed. We are doing our best to help ourselves and (the championship) lifts our awareness."
The Crimson Girls and cheerleaders performed their routines at the halftime of the basketball game against Elizabeth City State on Thursday.
she said NCAA rules violations by Big Eight schools also contributed to the ruling by limiting money available for road trips. Big Eight cheer-leading squads can only perform at away games at their own expense.
The cheerleaders also performed Saturday at the Comets soccer match at Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
■ LAS VEGAS — A 13-year legal battle between University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian and the NCAA, which went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, may be nearing an end.
Sports briefs
Published reports said that the NCAA had agreed to a settlement which would call for Tarkanian paying a judgment of $21,000 and assuming his own legal fees — estimated at $430,000.
Jack Kitchin, a Kansas City, Mo., lawyer who represents the NCAA, said Friday an agreement was close to being reached that would resolve the issue with the association, Tarkanian and UNLV.
The resolution would involve only the legal battles dating back to 1977, and would not involve any future actions the NCAA might take, Kitchin said.
The NCAA placed UNLV on two years probation in 1977 for alleged recruiting violations and ordered Tarkanov suspended from coaching over 1968.
UNLV served the probation, but Tarkanian obtained a court order which allowed him to continue coaching. He then compiled the winningest record among the nation's active coaches.
without provoking.
Since that ruling, the NCAA has been trying to decide what action, if any, to take against Tarkian.
The same ruling said a university could not suspend a coach, however, without providing that due process.
The suspension issue went to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled in December 1988 that the NCAA had the right to order a coach suspended without due process.
Under the possible agreement with the NCAA, Tarkanian would have to accept the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to make him assume legal fees — approximately $340,000.
Tarkarian originally was awarded those fees in state District Court, but lost the issue in the U.S. Supreme Court.
CLEMSON, S.C. — Ken Hattifed is an Arkansas native who played for the Razorbacks and helped them claim the 1964 national championship. Six years ago, he became head coach at his alma mater.
Hattfield ended that seemingly perfect match Sunday when he was named the head coach at Clemson — a program as troubled as Arkansas is clean in a scandal-ridden Southwest Conference.
"Everybody thought when I came back to Arkansas this was the job I had dreamed of my whole life," Hatfield said. "That's not true. I've enjoyed 19 years of coaching when I was away before I ever came back to Arkansas. Nothing stays the same."
During a news conference yesterday, when he was formally introduced as the Tigers' new coach, Hatfield said he was not concerned about the NCAA investigation, the threatened boycott or the fans who continue to support former coach Danny Ford.
"I think more than anything else, each person in your time has to decide what's important to you," Hatfield said. "Sandy and I both felt right now this was the right thing to do to be part of the continued success of Clermson's fine tradition and heritage."
Hattief comes to a program under the cloud of an NCAA probe and a revolt by Clemson players and some fans, who were upset over Ford's resignation. Ford, 41, quit Thursday — less than two weeks after the NCAA told Clemson it had uncovered 14 alleged rule violations.
14
Monday, January 22. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
/
100
Playing with History
Area children use the train at Central Park for a jungle gym during the warm weather yesterday. Sunny skies followed Friday's freezing rain.
C
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
642 Mass. HILL 749
1912
Communion 5:45,8:15 Animation 5:15,8:30
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. adm. S4 50
Child St. Chipman Bavarian Malines S3 00
Students with proger FD S3 50
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
Look Up Talking (no13) RVE: 7:10-9:25 FRI: 6:45
MUT: RVE: 7:10-9:25 FRI: 6:45
War of Roses (R)
EVER 4:40 7:05 9:30
SAT. BAY, (2:18)
Always (PG)
EVER 4:40 7:18 9:30
SAT. BAY, (2:18)
Far Old Man (R)
EVER 4:40 7:30 9:30
SAT. BAY, (2:18)
Tango & Cash (R)
EVER 4:40 7:18 9:30
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVER 4:40 7:25 10:00
SAT. BAY, (2:18)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
1st & Iowa 842-6400
EVE 7:10 9:30
SAT. SUN. (*2:30)
EVE 7:20 9:25
BAT BBL (^2:45)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Top Quality
AQUARIUM
SUPPLIES
See Our
LARGE
Selection
Of
TROPICAL
and
SALT
WATER
FISH!
E A R L L
M A Y
NURSERY & GARDEN
CENTER
749-5082 3200 lowe
Mon-Sun 8:30-10:30
Fri-Sun 8:30-10:30
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
亚马逊
East of Mass. Street 15th & New York Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004 Daily Deliveries
Dickinson
$250 PRIME TIMER SHOW (*) SR CIT ANYTIME
ATHLETIC
GROUP
CLUB
INTERNAL, AFFAIRS (R)
(2'355* 1-405* 7-9-9-35
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1'100* 4'300* 7-9-0-40
no two for one passes)
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(1'110* 3'055* 5'0-8-10-10
no two for one passes
LEATHERFACE (R)
BLIND
EVERYBODY WINS (R)
(2'300* 4'400* 7-28-0-20
no two for one passes)
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (P)
(2'15* 4'455* 7'15-4-5)
(2'200* 5'000* 7-28-0-20
Showcases mealted with *
are good only on Tues. 8am.
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Don's Auto Center, Inc. since 1974
NEW YORK — By the end of the 1990s, AIDS may not be curable, but it is likely to become a manageable chronic disease that does not shorten life expectancy, a leading government AIDS researcher said yesterday.
AIDS treatment is promising
For all your repair needs
- Import and domestic auto repair
The Associated Press
- Machine shop
- Parts department
920 E.11th 841-4833
"I have a good deal of confidence . . . that we can look forward to the 1990s as the kind of a decade where that goal can be realized," said Anthony Fauci, director of the national program to test and evaluate new anti-AIDS drugs. He spoke at the New York-Italy Medical Symposium in New York.
Learning to manage and control AIDS is not the same as curing it. The treatments of the 1990s probably will have to be continued for life in people infected with the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, that causes AIDS, he said.
Fauci is the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, Md., one of the National Institutes of Health. The institute operates a national AIDS drug-testing program
Fauci said he based his optimistic prediction for the 1990s on the growing understanding of the workings of the AIDS virus, the success in AIDS research and the emerging philosophical shift in the way government makes new drugs available.
in which about 10,000 people are subjects in experimental tests at 46 medical centers across the country.
Until now, AIDS drugs have been developed largely by screening available substances for possible antiviral activity, he said. The increasing understanding of how the virus infects cells, kills them and reproduces is leading to new drugs aimed directly at each of those steps in the virus' growth, Fauci said.
"Already there are several drugs ready to go into clinical trials that have been specifically tailored to HIV." Fauci said.
Fauci said researchers scored several successes against AIDS during the 1980s.
First, they improved care of the sick. In 1985, less than 40 percent of people diagnosed with AIDS survived 18 months after diagnosis. By 1987.
that number was 60 percent, Fauci said.
Second, researchers discovered that treatment could be helpful in people who were infected with HIV but had not yet become sick. For example, drugs to protect against pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, an often fatal AIDS complication, now can sharply reduce its frequency.
Third, the government has decided to relax its grip on experimental drugs in cases where the drugs offer hope to people whose lives are threatened and who have few options, Fauci said.
He was referring to the "parallel track" program, in which promising experimental drugs are made available to patients who need the drugs before their effectiveness has been conclusively determined.
The responsibility for accepting the increased risks associated with such drugs "is going to shift to the individuals taking the drugs," he said.
Budget cuts painful on both sides
"This is a philosophical change that needs to be integrated into our way of thinking," he said.
By John Hanna
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Budget Director Michael O'Keefe takes the nicknames in stride. There's a relatively new one, "Dr. No," and an old favorite, "the Prince of Darkness."
Gov. Mike Hayden and Winston Barton, secretary of social and rehabilitation services, get the same treatment. Hayden has been called "Mike the Knife," and one editorial cartoon depicted Barton as a carnivorous Winnie the Pooh with an evil grin.
Analysis
The public tumult is over the current budget for a group of welfare programs that provide money for shelter, food and medical needs for sick, handicapped and poor Kansans.
Advocates for these groups say that the programs are necessary for survival.
The Hayden administration sees an another side of the problem. It's one of numbers — estimates that don't hold true and shortfalls that have to be made up without increasing other numbers too much.
"I've been down this road before," Barton said last week. "No matter where you cut, any little program, people get mad."
Budget debates are governed by a constitutional mandate and conventional wisdom. The state cannot have a budget deficit, and the budget should leave some money in the state's general fund at the end of a fiscal year.
Specifically on the chopping block is the Social and Rehabilitation Services budget, which, Hayden is quick
to point out, has grown more than $100 million in the past fiscal year.
O'Keefe, Barton and Hayden have repeated said that something must be done to control the SRS budget, to increase the state's more and more of the state's money.
In the case of the current SRS budget, the assumptions and projections provided to the 1989 Legislature were simply wrong, the result of what Barton says are honest mistakes.
"I am on heart medicine, thyroid medicine and have breathing problems and a bad back," Myrtle Thompson of Wichita, who also has two handicapped sons, wrote in a letter to the Wichita Eagle.
"Without medicine or food and shelter, there will be a lot of deaths." Thompson wrote. "I hope I'm not one of them."
HYUNDAI
WordPerfect $75.
This 360-inch hard disk system will provide 10 MB of processor will fit in the standard simple pegs to keyboard level. The system provides a hours-on-count monitor to keep the hourly monitor on all screen for many varying
40%
Practical Compatibles. Educational Discounts Up 1
SALE ENDS FEB 14
K U Students/Faculty Only
$1095
perfect
25.
HYUNDAI SUPER 10TE
This system is a mail "POWERSTOCK" to those who are responsible for the service. The power of this system is designed or design design, it offers values in an upward power function and its own value in the real world.
HYUNDAI $1895
SUPER 3685
A powerful 12Mbps processor combined with a high speed 50Gbps router to create a fast 286 host system and ideal for graphic design and online crunching.
Pause of mind from the standard 18 month loan.
with purchase of these sale syste
FINANCING AVAILABLE
$1599
HYUNDAI SUPER 206E
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Suntan Bed
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Basketball Court
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
Walk to Campus Great Maintenance. We Carry
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
- Walk to Campus
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
Park City, UT.
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 22, 1990
15
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
ATTRACTIVE, short, trim DIF grade小学生作文集，适合1-3年级学生。romantic, like children, a non-smoker is in, reasonably good shape. "I like theater, movies," she writes. "I have a great voice, the sound of laughter, and gentle eyes." It's a new book that's not as easy to find as the others.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
VoGan: Thanks for everything you guys are the beau!
I'm going to meet you soon much
more. I'm so excited when you're laying
down! Lots of love, Mich.
110 Bus. Personal
Beds. Chest-to-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more)
Washouts But Ice
Everything But Ice 938 Massachusetts.
Congratulations on your graduation! Where you goes put your relationships? Park International 2023 South Tampa Bldg. Topkea, RS 6000. Only 20 minutes from KUAI about to discuss our job.
Double team? Reverible tank tones for in-ramming
Farmer Sporing
731 Mass, 840-690
Factory direct prices on futons and futon frames NEW WAVE FUTONS
*For rent: small refrigerator for dorm. Free delivery. 834-7510, Kay石库堡房, 993-Government Media, Procter & Gamble Medical, Advanced fine art portraits. Books can be a valuable asset to your college career.*
Bauce 40 Larch, Bay-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mesa, A85-6311
**KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET**
Why pay more? Twin size matt and plain wood rockers, 78.00; plain stoneboards, 8.41; and 10 rockers. Harry limited supply. 738 New Hampton H.
*Leadership and Management training offered to freshmen and management without obligation*
*OTO/TOC 43111*
--be prepared to help him.
Help wanted: Basketball officials needed. No experience necessary. Will train. $349.00/hr. depending on experience. For more information
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* "makes sense of Western Civl! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Rookstores.*
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton futons at factory direct prices.
123 Maschusetts STUDENT
732 Massachusetts ST
thursday, 30 under august retard
retail
NEW WAVE FUTONS 716 Mass,842-REST.
Swimming? Year round. Goggles, etc. Speed, Hind, Area. Francisco Sports Jacketing. 731 Mass.
Take a swing! Racquetball Goods. Protective eyewear, too. Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Mass.
HYPER 106-170 Rentalship
Contact Joy 594-6810
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sate,
stud service enron
of your facility in Horowhatson
Tuxedos for sale: $29.90
Concert by Frank
1197 Mus. 642-8177
Types: Tux, 11-3.
B.C. AUTO
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
M-F 8-6 Vcs, Mastercard, Discovery
315 N. 2nd St., 841-6955
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Used furniture. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire
842-8773.
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 32rd St. 843-9206
120 Announcement
A assistance center, Heights Stride Mall, Beaver Dam.
A library, Community Center, City Care Pool Exchange,
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
WORKSHOP. Improve Time Management, Study
Reading, Listening and Notetaking; Tuesday,
January 23, 7 p.m.-30 p.m. Strong; FREE! Student
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM.
Help for students of any language.
Wednesday, January 24: 3:50 p.m. to Daliy Horn,
128 Rockwell Road, Miami, Florida 33107.
Bright House 844-3044.
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-254-3000. Headquarters
Greiving and Lose: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a significant change in their life and may be due to a life threatening illness, death, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 Bailley Hall, phone 663-8911 if you need the group or if you have questions about the group.
Gurdjie/Ouipenaky Study Group will be meeting weekly. Contact Rory, aves, at 1-341-1078 (KC).
WWW.UU191-110
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy 994-6810.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Servicer Cowl Bohane, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
HIDE NEEDED, KC to KU, MWF. In KC call
Tomasan at 341-194 or 341-789. Will欠钱:
$$\frac{1}{2}$$
Graduating Seniors!
Interview with
HALLMARK
CARDS
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
DUMPRESION! Monday, January 29,
february 8 and 13, 7-9 p.m. Six hours of instruction.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by
same day. Friday, January 26 at the Student
Center or by phone (443) 404-0044
or move information. Class limited.
Deadline for signing up and turning in your resume is January 25
Information Technology Consultant
Call 864-3624 for information
On-campus interviews for
University Placement Center 110 Burge Union
with PRICE WATERHOUSE
Computer Science Mathematics Business/Accounting MBA
Electrical/Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering
SPRING + SUMMER GRADS
Wednesday, January 31,1990
Register now at the UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER 110 Burge Union
RIVENING COLLEGE AGLERBA
strategies for success in Math 623 and 101. Free!
Preview: College Algebra, Math 437, Engg
Counseling Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-494.
bicide Intervention - If you're thinking about
suicide or are concerned about someone who
is suicidal, call 1419 Mass., Headquarters
Counseling Center
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. You
strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Free!
Wednesday, January 24, 7-9 p.m., 308 Strong.
Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall, 968
TUTORS! List your name with us. We offer
students the opportunity to student Assistance
128 Stroud.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 125 Eighth Street, NYC. (866) 337-2400
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Mobile Sound. SUPerior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Tour DJ. Dav Vayeloum 841-7633.
SPRING BREAK!! Lliewest price in Lawncrest
Padre, Padre, Nassau, Dayton.  Call Mark
200s Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
ARE YOU INTERESTED in making serious money? Large company offering full-time work in your spare time. Call 841-6443 for details (evenings). Artistic need for screenprinting company in London.
IASS PLAYER wanted for established dance and
all. styles. 740-369.
Computer Training Instructor for Independent Living Center. Contract position. Responsible for development and instruction of Wordstar 8.5 class for students with disabilities. College-level computer programs preferred. Qualified person with disabilities are encouraged to apply. For more information send cover letter and resume to Patricia Jackson, Independence, Inc., 1901 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 66043.
Delivery needs needed for local training. Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds, knowledge of area helpful and good driving record. Records a1. E1 53 st. Laundry Prince Street, E1 53 st.
Director, Office of Foreign Student Services.
Position responsibilities include all administrative and programmatic functions of the University of Kannan. Required Qualifications: (1) a completed Master's Degree in college student studies, an area of study, foreign language, or research areas, an education, foreign language, or
Naishtam Hall food service is now taking applications for various positions所需 benefits and benefits, flexible hours. If you are interested fill out application at Naishtam Hall desk. EOE.
*Call service in office at 212-695-3733*
Housekeeper-Must have own transportation and references. Prefer someone who will be bare to leave you of 1909-11. $8.00/hr. Call 888-1234 after 8 p.m.
National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies in the global marketplace. Must have potential to $2,000 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and money motivated. Call (855) 376-1400.
related studies, including work in higher education, including work in management, or administration of services in a foreign student office; or experience in business administration and personnel supervision in busi-
Need kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Two black chairs of Sixth and Eighth floor. 914-852-6300.
Macintosh Lab Assistant. Begins immediately.
84/00/hour. Assist students in the use of Macintosh computers and programming applications.
Other duties as assigned. Contact Dr. Ronald Kline.
U. S. Name: Barbara Available: July 1; or as soon thereafter as available. Salary Range: $34,000 - 841,000. Full job description/requirements on request. Application Process: Send resume to Carole K. Smith, Dean of Student Life, 218 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60535, 912-834-0000. Deadline: all materials must be received by July 17.
new accepting applications for part-time service help in our fine dining private club. Positions include host/hostess, waiters/waitress, and bartender. Applicants must be willing to travel 6-8 hours above average pay and professional atmosphere. Apply in person 1260 Oread Ave. EOE MHEM.
Premium pay for fast, accurate operation ex-
perienced staff, and machines and prepares per-
mished learner jobs. Participate in service
skills. On call around class schedules. Apply in
the Bank of America Banking Group, the
Bank of Illinois, the Bank of Massachusetts,
and the Bank of Virginia.
ON-GALL PROOF OPERATORS/TELLERS
Responsible college girl needed for three days during spring break. Must be a woman and non-married. 9:30-11:30.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
new outer wanted for beginner. Must be experienced. TM-864-7105. Keep trying.
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, an Ideal candidate is probably more involved. Job object yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience in determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning, or investment but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, and benefits package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support for large financial institutions or call Robert L. Shields. CID District Agent.
Northwestern
Mutual
The quint Company. Where actions speak
looser than words.
82 Lawrence Business学院
84-1593
or 11 W. 20th Ctaupe, K. 60077
82-4460
All inquiries confidential.
Recipienti needed Turn, Thurs. and Fri. morning 9 a.m. at G Hairyling. Apply in person. Respondible, energetic person wanted for children. Our home is good kids. MFW 3-4 p.m. M-F 8-10 a.m.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write for application: SAN-BORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORENTIAN, O
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN the Northeast. For a free list, send self-addressed stamped envelope to Camp5, 1785 Red Coat, Maryland High, MO 60832, or camp5@ncc.edu, or nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John at W. 23rd or 161 W. 60th.
Student darkroom assistant able to print b/w
photos, tapes and thunders 1.5-4 pm $3.50
hourly. Apply at Photographic Services, 206 Art
and Design.
The C User's Journal would like to you become part of a team that rapidly growing, respected, professional and innovative team. We provide time temporary help for company temporary employees in processing phone orders, processing shipments, data entry and filing. C User's Journal is an EOE center. You will be on call at the airport. If you are looking for a casual, enjoyable work environment that appreciates the flexibility that students often need, call Kelly Smith.
Wanted - A couple of good baby洗兵. Must have own ear and non-smoker. 3 yr. old boy attends a.m. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF. Must attend 2nd grade in east Lawrence for a couple of hours. School is out at noon. Thurs. sitter for 6 hrs. between 8 and 5. May call for random eve. or坐席 sitting. Must lust on the camera. Call 8 a.m. or 5 p.m. p.m. Micky 740-891-3800
Wanted: Foreign language TRANSLATORS for all languages needed to do necessary translation work. Please contact Heilchirn Nissen 842-4590.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3 - 16. Provide care in a safe and minimum of two hour a day, one day a week between 7:30 a.m. for more information. 821-2315.
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour caching processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORY/RESUME $8.09. 205 Art & Design.
904-4276.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
argo t-shape sails, 510#; color $9; queen; $80,
addi. $90 excellent; condition 381-7643 afterwords.
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space saver for small
room. After call 6 748-4117.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6531. Confidential help/pregnancy
235 Typing Services
competition contraception and abortion services in Lunenburg, MA70176.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor writes her syllabes into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality text. 842-3933, day or evening.
-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accept
-25
Professional typing services available: experienced typist with letter-quality print, will accept standard
a. 2.8 Typing Services 514-5924. Term paper. Includes typed papers, letter resumes, applications, and Word Processing. Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get results! On-campus: 891-342-1942.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resources, commercial. IBM-PC MAC, CPY, resume. dot matrix, laser. 1983, 845-347.
This lady is hot! At least her fingers are. Professional typist. You write. I type. Fast & accurate, reasonable rates, available day or evening. Lori 841-5088.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have S.Degree. 841-8394.
300s Merchandise
1. quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis, and dissertation.
2. use 10x8 double-printed paper, ten years old.
Best for less word processing. $75/pg, until Feb.
1. Accuracy guaranteed. 841-1000.
Add a touch of Orient in your living room: Series of native Chinese rotten, palm household products, imitated porcelain, door curtains are available. Write for free catalog. Chan P.O.
305 For Sale
Typewriter, brother A&K 24, aquaring used Many features, spiethick, weerdranke, Call Rena
2/6 to 5/17 817 173
N.Y.P.O. 1723 Lawrence 60044 541-5073
Fo Salve. Olympus M4 10. B Body, 3 lbs 70/210
Grip. Olympus M4 Body, 5 lbs 70/210
Base. Case included $169 cash. 811-646-4848
One year old, Best offer. 841-7698, Jim.
FURNITURE SALE: Couch, tables, dresser,
shelves, TV, and much more. Call 841-7979. Leave
message.
Vector Research 25 wart/ch, receiver. Like new.
Navarin at 8101 B448 - Jjm
Neondesigner pieces Handmade from Brazil
Pipette matrices and frame, $150.00. Panasonic
short typewriter, perfect condition, $89.00.
Boxed set of 20.
features; spellcheck, workmarse. Call Reza
749-2057.
340 Auto Sales
Daily campus and near campus delivery 1/22 to 5/17 $19.75
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $391!
Cell Phone at 812-806-1066.
Contact 842-6850.
Handmade from Brazil
Contact 842-6850.
For sale: 1895 Hode CRX, 5 spd, AC, excellent
condition. 740-365 evenings.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Storeen, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor WJCA/M.A.E.M.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. d. Width, 49-1919.
Imports imported from under $1,000. Call Chuck at Tiny's Nassan 904-944.
12
360 Miscellaneous
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
370 Want to Buy
Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence KC near KU Medical Center. Weekday, Tim 911-809-9393
Buying .gold, silver, coin, class rings. Boyd's.
Buying - model train and Texaco truck banks.
Bodil, '71 New Hampshire, 842-8773.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
A change for the butter. Mt. Ross. The luxurious of the campus is a bustling new校区. New campus. Availible. 841-600-8400.
Studios, 1-2 & 4 or 6 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0455 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management 942.4455
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an employment discrimination 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 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FOR RENT: Extra nice duplex at 747 Michigan St. F B townhouse, style two, two bedroom, two bath, patio, deck, landscaped planes, carpeting, wood backyard area. Available Feb. 1, 1985; 6577 mm, low utility. (Call) 212-347-2000.
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities for females. Off-street parking. No pet.
Rake townhouse: available immediately! Contemporary classic style barns burnt. Must be heated. 803-4545. 803-4546.
**summerse** 3 bedroom townhouse in Trairlden
Rent of Jan. + free $100 with lease. Pets a.k.a.
dog or cat. No pets allowed.
Sublease January, move in December. One-bedroom apartment. New. Walk to campus.
Sandiness: completely furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
available (immediately) On bed
basis B11-851-3760
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $352 plus elec. $84-096
@61-054, @61-058
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $200 REBATE
APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
NAISMITHHALL
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
ON ROUGE
RAISMITH HALL
1800 NAIMSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60044
913-843-8559
C
- ON BUS ROUTE.
$345-$410
-Convenience
-Privacy
-Luxury
Naismith Hall...
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
430 Roommate Wanted
Nalsimith Hall...
save money $
CLIP A COUPON
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 service, "Dine Anytime."
and much more!
)
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by today
Female Resume needed for spring semester.
May. Deposit. Free cable. 841-5005
www.femaleresumes.com
Female roommate needed for spring. Non-american, one room, one block from campus. $175.
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, but
route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave, furnished. $500 + % 1% until
10:40 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m.
Female commutes wanted starting January
$190 per month + $6 offilless. On bus route. Can
be taken by car.
Female roommate needed ASPA. Pool, d/w, very
nices. Electric, water, and cable paid. $92-$750
romanite room wanted to share super 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. On room. On bus route. Near shopping. Modern kitchen with microwave oven .+ 8 % utility. C841-1797 or 841-1797
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for large 2-bedroom apartment in house. Hardwood floors, gas, water paid $180/month. Starting January, 745-568 evenings. Roommate wanted to sublease 3-dorm, townhouse with two others. Fireplace, trash compactor, bus bar route. $180/month » useful Call 842-359-8233
Male or female housemate wattles immediately
for home between downtown / 69.00 m/s.
Male or female housemate wattles immediately
for home between downtown / 69.00 m/s.
Male or female roommate waged, grad. students only. HSP-90 per month (include heat and water). Extra large 2 bedroom at Harvard Square Apts. Steve MI1-3148.
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own master bedroom and bath. Utilities included.
Roommate needed: Share 2 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook with senior, Large bedroom, fireplace. Rent paid through February $215/month 843-8265.
Male or female roommate wanted to share very nice room with you. Call 618-537-2900, Visit call.com, Call 618-537-2900
Roommate wanted. Own room. On bus route.
For info: 943-3130.
M/F roommate wanted for large duplex. One bed from stadium £590, Jan. free, Feb. $1600.
electricity. Feb. thru May. Call 841-2601.
Student wanted to share four-bedroom house.
$16/month plan plus ½ utilities. Call 645-243-0178.
Subscriber: one roommate needed for 3 bedrooms.
Roomsmate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas, water paid. Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call 614-6753.
- Policy
- Drenaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
**Fonte:** Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
*Fonte:* Rule Count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Words set in 600 alphabetic CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Word sets based on 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 in MONDAY at 3:59 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Aids
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classification
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 209 help wanted 40 auto sales 405 for rent
120 amenities 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per line.
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___ Make check one___
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansas
Amount paid___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
By
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
122
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
Ralph Harrison, king of salespersons.
16
Monday, January 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
H8
MILLWORKS
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
MILLWORKS
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
THE PHIL ZONE
You're travelling through another dimension.
A dimension not only of exotic clothing, unique
jewelry and rare incense, but also of things
wonderous things that test perception, alter
reality, and whose only boundaries are that of
the imagination. Next stop
The Phil Zone
ZWEST
STARR
金金園
FOUR
RIVERS
RESTAURANT
金
金
園
園
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHWAN CUISINE
GRAND OPENING
30% Discount on all Dinners
Offer Expires 1/31/90
LUNCH BUFFET
$3.95
8 Entrees - Changed Daily
7 Days a Week 11:00-3:00
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Chinese Dimsum
New Management
CARRY OUTAVAILABLE
843-3666
2907 W.6th
(across from Dillons)
Students design prize-winning aircraft
Engineering teams take top honors with fighter plane
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
While most KU students spent last semester earning academic credit, several graduate students in the School of Engineering earned extra money and gained practical experience by designing fighter planes.
"W
Two University of Kansas aerospace engineering teams took first and second place in last semester's AIAA-General Dynamics Team Aircraft Design Competition. The first place team won $500. The second place team won $500. All the wins will be divided among respective team members.
The teams were presented with the awards at the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics meeting on Jan. 8 in Reno, Nev.
Chris Hardin
We generally design civil planes. This was a whole new bag of tricks.'
Lawrence graduate student
A KU aeronautics team has won first competition every year since the competition began in 1984, said Brian Cox, one of the seven members of the first-place team.
Chris Hardin of Lawrence, also a member of the first-place team, said the objective of the competition was to design a low-cost fighter aircraft that could be exported to foreign countries.
KU was chosen by AIAA to compete last semester, Hardin to said.
"they sent out a request-for-pro-
spectives" and "they came up with solu-
tions." All 30 come up with solu-
that met the specifications and design requests."
The first-place design, the Ares, is an 18,000-pound, single-engine fighter plane with an innovative forward-swept wing design. The team estimates it will cost $11.1 million a plane for production of 500 planes.
Hardin said the team had not designed fighter aircrafts before the competition.
"We generally design civil
walls with this." This was a whole
pile of barge. It was big.
Some of the problems the team encountered while designing the plane included weapons storage, reliability, easy maintenance, responsiveness and maneuverability.
In the design process, the team had to decide on what types of components to use.
One of those decisions was the wing type. The team chose a forward-swept wing tip because it had better handling and performance tech-
He said the type of wing chosen, a canard wing, often could cause problems for the pilot because of the lift of the wing.
niues. Hardin said.
"This can send you into a tip stall," Hardin said. "You lose stability of the aircraft."
Hardin said the team solved the problem by developing a new way of manufacturing the wing tip so that it was stiffened and stabilized.
He said that although the design was feasible, the plans were only for competition and would not be used.
Cox said the KU design was innovative because the team used a metal wing, which was cheaper to make because it requires less time and manpower.
Hardin said the design would be used to formulate plans for next year's AIAA competition.
Streetside owner purchases Pennylane chain
Management says stores will keep their individuality
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Music lovers in Lawrence need not fear a shrinking supply of recorded material, despite the buy out of Pennylane Records and Tapes by one of its former competitors.
In September, Sound Disc-tributors, St. Louis-based owner of Streetside Records stores, announced its acquisition of the Pennylane chain from Hal Brody, Kansas City, Mo., businessman and publisher of the K.C. Pitch newspaper.
Although some minor alterations have been made since the merger, no substantial changes are planned in Lawrence for either Pennline, 844 Massachusetts St. or Streetside, 1403 W. 23rd St. and managers of both stores said.
Mike Tolin, manager of Streetside, said that both stores would stay open and function as independent retailers.
He said Pennylane would keep its name, and individual store managers would continue to control each store's policies in matters such as choosing sale merchandise.
Tobin said there would be some interaction between the stores in the future since customers who
Cody Ochs, manager of Pennylane, said Pennylane's new owner bought new cash registers for his business and then "stepped out of the way."
request items can now have them transferred from any Pennylane or Streetside in the metropolitan Kansas City area to either Lawrence store. But each store may need to maintain its own clientele.
He said Pennylane would keep its strong consumer base because of downtown shopers. Also, each store has developed specialties, Tobin said, that would distinguish one from the other. Streetside has a larger selection of imported merchandise, and Pennylane has developed a larger stock of bluegrass and folk albums, he said.
Kay Harper, assistant manager of Streetside Records, 4128 Broadway in Kansas City, Mo., compared the situation in Lawrence to Musicland and Sam Goody store, which are owned by the same company and sometimes operate independently in the same
shopping mall.
Steve Wilson, assistant manager of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2429 St. Sa., said he did not feel the merged peer any threat to other Lawrence record stores. He said he wondered if Sound Disc-tributors would ultimately be willing to accept the fixed costs and small profit margin of operating two competing stores in a town the size of Lawrence.
Wilson said if both stores stayed open, Streetside and Pennylane inevitably would become more similar. He said many shoppers were attracted by independence in record stores.
As people came to realize the two stores were part of the same operation, they would begin to shop at the smaller, independent record shops, Wilson said.
118 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. It's not just a great price. It's a great experience.
Only for student American Express Cardmembers.
Apply for the American Express $^{\textcircled{2}}$ Card.
Then get ready to take off. In search of adventure, action-or just simply to escape.
American Express and Northwest Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on Northwest-exclusively for student Cardmembers:
CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO $118 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS—to many of the more than 180 cities in the 48 contiguous United States served by Northwest. Each certificate is good for a six-month period, and they will arrive within six weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardmembers will automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15, 1990 provided they are still full time students.*
10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with your own personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all Northwest and Northwest Airlink flights. (This discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, promotional or special status airfares.)
2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL—when you enroll in Northwest's WorldPerks® Free Travel Program.
AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942 AMEX, and talk to us. We'll take your application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help
AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER
speed the process.）
Keep in mind that our Automatic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to become a Cardmember now, as a student, than it will ever be again.
And remember that as a Cardmember you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express.
So don't miss out on a world of great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing!
AMERICAN EXPRESS
100 756 2345
1-800-942-AMEX
Membership Has Its Privileges®
TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES
N
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
*If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please write your written question, a copy of your student ID and a class schedule to American Express, P.O. Box 30529, Attn: Student Marketing, Greenbore, NC 27425. Fare is for campground trip on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no inquiries may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of the appointment. Please refer to American Express website (www.americanexpress.com) for more information. Services (827-6000) and Florida Airlines (820-7900). Cerrant blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 o'clock/Mon-Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
Find your style at
732 Massachusetts
The Ebc. Shop
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
Ray-Ban
BAKED BY
BAUSCH N & LOMB
The world's finest surgeries.
SPRING BREAK WITH SUA
along with K-State, Wichita State and Emporia State
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA
March 9-18, 1990
$165 to $255
Drive Yourself / Bus
Beachfront Condos
SIGN-UP stars January 22
Contact the SUA Office for Info.
864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER.
i
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100,NO.77
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Civil rights kept Marion Barry busy at KU in '60
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
In Fall 1960, Marion Barry was involved with civil rights on the Lawrence campus as a KU graduate student.
Now, the Washington, D.C., mayor is involved in seeking help after his arrest on a cocaine possession charge.
Jacob Kleinberg, professor emeritus of chemistry, knew Barry as a student and recalled that his involvement in the civil rights movement often detracted from his time as a graduate teaching assistant in chemistr.
PETER HUGHES
See related story p. 8
Knight-Rider Tribute News/CHUCK CARTER
Marion Barry
"My impression was that he was working harder at that than toward his degree," Kleinberg said. "It was a limitation of time, I guess."
He said Barry gave talks to local groups devoted to the civil rights movement in Lawrence, but because he was here for such a short time, people in the chemistry department might not have known him well.
Kleinberg said Barry was a good student.
"He was certainly bright enough to get his Ph.D." Kleinberg said.
Barry, who received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Lemoyne Owen College, in Memphis, Tenn., in 1958, left KU after about one semester. He went on to continue his graduate studies at Fisk University, in Nashville, Tenn.
He was sidetracked on his way to a doctorate by the growing civil rights movement and left Fisk with a master's degree. He became the first national chairman of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, which sent young people in the South to register black voters.
tory, said that he came to KU too late to know Barry personally but that he followed Barry's accomplishments and knew of his involvement in the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee.
William Tuttle, professor of his-
"He was a very brave man," said Tuttle, who devotes time to researching the achievements of prominent Black people. "Those early SNCC guys really laid down their lives."
Barry, 53, was arrested Thursday evening at a downtown Washington, D.C., hotel in an FBI sting operation. He now faces a misdemeanor cocaine possession charge after testing positive for heroin tests administered after his arrest.
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said he had worked side by side in 1888 with Barry as co-memBER of the Democratic National Committee.
Adams said that during the two days they had worked together, he saw no evidence of the kind of problems that reportedly burden Barry
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
BBC KTTRATY
Gov. Mike Hayden, surrounded yesterday by family members at the governor's mansion In Topeka, announced that he would run.
Hayden will run again
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden announced plans yesterday to run for re-election.
He told a gathering of about 200 people at Cedar Crest, the Governor's estate in Topeka, that his family was looking forward to the campaign.
Hayden quoted her.
Hayden said that was not the case during the 1986 campaign. He said his youngest daughter, Anne, expressed her sentiments very clearly at that time.
" 'I'd rather eat dead frogs than campaign,' "
But recently, after hearing a scathing remark about her father, Anne expressed a different opinion about campaigns.
"Well, I guess we're gonna have to work that much harder for dad this time," Hayden quoted proudly.
Anne blushed, tugged her father's sleeve and whispered to him that he was not supposed to tell that story.
Cedar Crest was the governor's fifth of six stops on his one-day windwirl tour of the state
said. "As I said to you in the State of the State address, and as we look forward to the future, the number one challenge before us is to deal with property tax relief."
"This state is not without its challenges," he
He said it was most important to place a property tax reclassification constitutional amendment on the ballot so the people could vote on the issue again. He plans to introduce such an amendment to the Legislature in the near future.
"Most people who voted for it in 1986 would like to have (it) your vote back," he said.
Dow jones nosedives 77.45
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stock prices nosedived yesterday to their lowest levels since last autumn, extending the market's early-1990 slide amid worries about the outlook for corporate profits and interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industries fell 77.45 to 2,600.45, for its largest one-day point loss since it took a 190-point drop last Oct. 13.
In 14 sessions since the average began the new year by hitting a record high, it has dropped 209.70 points, or 7.47 percent.
Analysts said traders remained unsettled by weak corporate earnings reports for the fourth quarter of last year, as well as the recent upturn in open-market interest rates.
Declining issues swamped advances by about 5 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 267 up, 1,336 down and 1,386 unchanged.
Wall Streeters will be watching closely to see what positions he might take on such matters as the risk rising worldwide interest rates might pose for the business outlook.
Many observers believe the Federal Reserve is facing an increasingly difficult set of choices in setting monetary policy to stave off a recession while trying to keep inflation at bay.
Anniversary of Roe v. Wade sparks activities across U.S.
The Associated Press
Demonstrators marched with renewed fervor at state capitals and cities around the nation yesterday to commemorate the 17th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion.
"It may be a long fight," the Rev. Pat Robertson told demonstrators in Atlanta, but "we will come back this year, we will come back next year, we will come back the year after . . . until sooner or later we have victory."
At least 9,000 people marched against abortion at the Georgia Capitol in Atlanta, while Washington's annual March for Life carried a similar message to the White House, the nation's Capitol and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Norma McConvey, the woman who was the "Jane Roe" in Roe vs. Wade, was scheduled to appear at a rally in California's capital steps in Sacramento.
The Roe vs. Wade anniversary has become an increasingly important day to those debating the future of abortion in the United States. This year's commemoration carried special weight because of last summer's Supreme Court ruling in Missouri's Webster case.
That ruling, which opened the door for states to impose some restrictions on abortion, was the biggest legal victory in decades for anti-abortion forces and led to speculation that the high court would overturn Roe vs. Wade.
It also pumped new life into organizations on both sides of the abortion debate and led to a flurry of legislative proposals to both restrict and guarantee access to abortions.
Those bills helped give added significance to this year's demonstrations. Tens of thousands of people marched at rallies across the nation on Sunday.
Bush renews opposition to abortion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush assured tens of thousands of anti-abortion demonstrators yesterday that "this president stands with you," as foes and supporters of legalized abortion marked the 17th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that permitted abortion.
Bush, declaring his opposition to the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, spoke for 90 seconds by telephone hookup to a midday crowd of marchers gathered across from the White House.
"Before you begin the march, I want to take a minute to share my deep personal concern about abortion on demand, which I oppose," Bush told the demonstrators, saying the anti-abortion movement reminded people in the United States "of the self-evident moral superiority of adoption over abortion."
"Let me assure you that this president stands with
Pro-choice advocates, meanwhile, celebrated the anniversary at a luncheon fund-raiser and in a ceremony remembering women who died from illegal abortions.
The anti-abortion demonstrators marched down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol and Supreme Court after hearing Bush, some members of Congress and other speakers. Park police estimated 75,000 people attended the annual march, up from 67,000 last year.
"The public is on our side," said Sen. Robert Packwood, O-Re., a supporter of legal abortions. "It will be a cutting edge issue in this year's elections."
Budig fights cuts in Margin plan
Chancellor talks budget with lawmakers
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Budget cuts proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden bear serious implications for Board of Regents institutions, two key education officials told the House Appropriations Committee yesterday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, spent more than an hour with the committee arguing their cases.
"While we realize the state faces serious fiscal problems, we also recognize that our universities still lack the resources to provide the level and quality of services that are expected by our citizens." Budici said.
Shrinkage is the amount of money saved by hiring replacement faculty and staff at lower salaries and by the time lag in filling vacant positions.
Budig commented on the Hayden budget plan, which includes $7.9 million in cuts to Regents institutions' budgets. A proposed change in the Regents shrinkage policy would account for $6.3 million of the total cuts he said.
The remaining $1.6 million in cuts would result from Hayden's failing to release excess student fees, Budig said.
"For several years, the governor and Legislature have permitted universities experiencing enrollment
growth to retain a portion of the unanticipated fee income to help offset some of the expenses directly associated with those students," Budig said.
Kopilk praised the progress made during fiscal 1989 and fiscal 1990 and urged that it not be sacrificed by cuts in the budget.
"I believe we have a mutual interest in assuring that the gains made during fiscal year 1989 and fiscal year 1990 are not lost," he said. "Morale and feelings toward our institutions by students, parents and the business community have increased, and confidence in our system has been expressed by record enrollments this fall."
Koplik said the best way to sustain the improvements was to maintain the current financing base.
He said priorities fell into three categories: restoration of shrinkage reductions during fiscal 1991, restoration of amounts deleted from the base budget request and attention to minimum student salaries and wages, and the original goals of the Margin of Excellence.
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.
See BUDIG, p. 5
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Paul Pria describes himself as a big baseball fan.
"By the age of three, I could recite all of the Chicago Cubs statistics. . . My wife would probably tell you she doesn't come from a school with Prota, Schaumburg, Ill., sophomore."
Even though the professional baseball season ended long ago, for fans like Proia, the Strat-O-Matic baseball season is in full swing.
About 18 people, mostly University of Kansas students, meet on Monday eve.
nings to play the simulated baseball game manufactured by the Strat-O-Matic Game Co. of New York.
Prola said that when he played Strat-O-Matic baseball, he called the game just like an announcer.
At one meeting, Proua's opponent yelled,
In the clutch! He loves the clutch! This is
a great time to join.
As his opponent rolled his dice, Prota described the results in his best announcement's draw, "A run scores on the second Javier error of the innings."
"I'm even worse at football games," he said. "I sit up in the stands and call the
game, much to the dismay of the people around me."
Robert Woodard, Sulphur, La., senior, said. "It really is close to baseball. It's just about as close as you can get without swinging a bat."
The club, sponsored by Student Union Activities, was founded in 1882. The main league is divided into two divisions, the National, with eight teams, and the American, with 10 teams, said Woodard, commissioner of the league.
Seven people played in an instructional league last semester, but the league dissolved because some people quit. A few
During the season, the National Division plays 96 games, and the American Division plays 96 games.
took teams in the main league, but Woodard said that two people were still waiting for teams.
Like real baseball, there are playoffs between the top two divisional teams at the end of the regular season. The winners advance to a world series.
Woodard said the game was played with three six-sided dice, a 20-sided die and computer-generated cards that contained last year's statistics of major- and minor-league baseball players. One player is
listed on each card.
The cards give two options for play, said Jeff Mason, Leavenworth junior, who started playing the game in May. He said the first side was simple, whereas the second side was more advanced because it allowed for things such as ballpark effects.
A person who joins the Strat-O-Matic club creates his own team by picking a location for the team and drafting players. Thus he becomes the owner, general manager and game manager for his team. He does anything that anyone above the
See BASEBALL, p. 5
2
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Mild
HI: 52'
LO: 28'
Seattle 47/40
New York 41/31
Denver 49/22
Chicago 41/32
Los Angeles 69/49
Dallas 66/45
Miami 79/65
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
tinelights' lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy and windy across the state. Highs will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Lows in the 20s.
Salina
49/25
KC
51/28
Dodge
City
49/24
Wichita
51/23
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
**Tuesday** - Partly cloudy and windy. South winds 10-20 mph. High: '52'. Low: '28'.
**Wednesday** - Partly cloudy and cooler. High: '52'. Low: '28'.
**Thursday** - Sunny skies and mild. High: '44'. Low: '26'.
**Friday** - Higher temperatures and cloudy skies returning. High: '54'. Low: '28'.
**Saturday** - Mostly sunny skies with mild temperatures. High: '52'. Low: '25'.
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404
---
$2.00 OFF
10 tanning
sessions
start tanning now
for spring break!
Wolff tanning bed •租. $25
$5.00 OFF
1 month unlimited
toning visits
fast results: lose inches,
tone and firm muscles
1STVISIT FREE
* reg. $55 *
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
ATHLETIC
Graystone
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
ATHLETIC CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHELITIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
drum at
Ioe's
• All Remo hardwares 55% off!
• All Remo drumsets 30% off!
• All drumheads 40% off!
BOOKS
DRUM
SHOP
1000 Massachusetts
865-5580
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
YOU CAN GET
ANYTHING YOU WANT
AT
ALICE'S
RESTAURANT
Tuesday & Wednesday, January 23 & 24 at 7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. All tickets $2.00.
RELAXnCISE
STUDIEN UNION ACIVILIS
SUR
SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
drum at
Joe's
• All Remo hardware 35% off.
• All Remo drumsets 30% off.
• All drumheads 40% off.
1000 Massachusetts
862-5550
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUR
SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
YOU CAN GET
ANYTHING YOU WANT
AT
ALICE'S
RESTAURANT
Tuesday & Wednesday, January 23 & 24 at 7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. All tickets $2.00
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAR
YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT AT ALICE'S RESTAURANT Tuesday & Wednesday, January 23 & 24 at 7:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. All tickets $2.00.
IF IT'S NOT BROKE-
DON'T FIX IT!
BUT IF IT IS, GIVE G&R A CALL.
• Complete Automotive Service
• Full Body Shop
import car
specialists
G & R Imports, Inc.
CALL
843-8322
2858 Four-Wheel Drive
DUBTY MOUL
Since 1987
-
DUSTY MOUL
Since 1987
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-6100
Spring Break
March 10 - 17, Sat. - Sat.
2129 10WL4 The Reels + 812-2(03-99)
Bus Passes Avilable at two locations:
- Kansas Union SUA Office
- Burge Union Banking Center
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
2112 West 25th Street
Holiday Plaza
841-8100
•Puerto Vallarta
"KU on Wheels"
Look for information on the *S.S. Beamer* our new SATURDAY ROUTE!
"KU on Wheels"
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
SUA Officers
- President (deadline Feb. 7)
- Vice President/Administrative Affairs
- Vice President/University Relations
- Secretary
Board Coordinators
- Fine Arts (deadline Feb.12)
- Forums
- Recreation
- Spectrum Films
- Special Events
- Feature Films
- Travel
- Marketing & Promotions
- Travel
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
Colony Woods
Apartments
- Some Short Term Leases Available
$200
Instant
Rebate
- 3 Hot Tubs
- -1 Bedroom $345 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- On Bus Route
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence,KS 842-5111
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 23, 1990
3
Senate raises money limits
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night gave permission to candidates in the spring elections to spend more money on their campaigns.
Senate approved a bill submitted by B. Jake White, student body president, and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, that allows executive candidates to increase their combined expenditure limits from $400 to $700.
White said the increases made KU more equal to other schools.
The bill also allows coalitions and independent candidates for a Senate seat to spend $70 a school, an increase of $25
"This makes it as simple and plain as possible," Morris said.
IT
- B. Jake White
these increases catch us up to the modern times. Based on reports from other schools, this seems like an appropriate amount.'
"These increases catch us up to the modern times," White said. "Based on reports from other schools, this seems like an appropriate amount."
He compared KU's campaign spending regulations to Kansas State University's, whose presidential candidates are allowed to spend the same amount as tuition and fees paid by an in-state student.
Michael Diggs, minority affairs chairman, said the bill would nerdit more people to compete.
Bill Haldeman, law school senator who supports abolition of spending limits, voiced opposition to the bill.
"If we don't have any spending limits, the election will become so expensive it will leave some people out," Diggs said.
"Let the people spend what they want,
not how much they can be simple, and nothing is simpler than a avoidable imitation."
wuam Sanders, student executive committee chairman, said the bill was a stop-gap measure intended for this spring's elections. He said Senate would act later this year for a more complete answer to the expenditure
Aaron Rittmaster, rights committee chairman, said that Senate should have considered a better solution before adjourning.
"I'm dismayed that they adjourned," Rittmaster said. "Overall, the system needs to be changed."
Rittmatter attempted to present more amendments to Article 6 of Senate Rules and Regulations, which establishes elections policy, but his bills were tabled until the next meeting, scheduled for Jan. 30.
Before last night's meeting, some committees had recommended setting up an election commission to monitor future elections.
Last night, White said that no commission would be appointed for the spring elections.
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
THE DANCE TEAM
And one, two, three . . .
Muriel Cohan (front), assistant professor of dance, shows University Dance Company hopefuls how it's done.
First enrollment figures are up from last Spring
Bv Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
Preliminary first-day enrollment figures showed an increase of 583 students, or 2.3 percent, attending the University of Kansas' Lawrence, Medical Center and off-campus locations, compared to Spring 1989 figures.
Greater retention of students and an influx of new and transferring students could be reasons for the need of a Lindvall, director of admissions.
Thursday, the Office of Educational Services reported 25,697 students enrolled at the University, and another 1989 showed 25,114 enrolled.
Lawrence campus enrollment showed an increase of 502 students. At the same time last spring, 21,610 were enrolled on the Lawrence campus. This spring, 112 were, enrolled on the first day.
O
Official enrollment figures will
Our numbers again reflect stability. We continue to employ enrollment planning measures to maintain consistency in enrollment at KU.'
— Judith Ramaley Executive vice chancellor
be available on the 20th day of classes, Feb.14.
"Our numbers again reflect stability," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, in a prepared statement. "We continue to employ enrollment planning measures to maintain consistency in enrollment at KU."
stability has been achieved through admission application deadlines and stricter requirements for out-of-state and transfer student admissions.
Lindvall said enrollment had fluctuated 10 percent during the last two semesters. He said the
Lawrence campus enrollment increased from 21,610 to 22,112.
Off-campus enrollment increased by 133 students, from 1,186 to 1,319.
- Combined Lawrence campus and off-campus enrollment increased from 22,926 to 23,431.
Since 1981, KU enrollment from all three campuses has increased 9.4 percent. In 1981, KU campuses had 23,492 students on the first day of the spring semester. This year's count was 25,697.
Med Center enrollment was up 78 students, from 2,188 to 2,266.
Lawrence firms listed in report of air polluters
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Two Lawrence companies last week were named as sources of ozone-depleting emissions in a study by an environmental group.
Twenty-one Kansas companies were among the more than 3,000 on the list of companies that emitted at least 2,000 pounds of one of three ozone-destroying chemicals in 1867.
Packer Plastics Inc. and Aeroquip Corp. of Lawrence made the list compiled by the Natural Resources Defense Council. The list was compiled from emissions reported by the companies in 1987. Aeroquip, however, reported drops in emissions in 1988.
p. 8
p. 8
Jean Whalen, council spokesman, said it took the council more than a year to collect all the information needed to compile the list. The council is a non-governmental, non-regulatory environmental watchdog organization with a national membership of 125,000.
Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, released 48,604 pounds of methyl chloroform into the atmosphere in 1987. Whalen said. The company ranked 1,375th nationally in emissions of the ozone-eating chemical.
Whalen said Packer Plastics had not yet reported 1988 emissions figures.
Henry Holmes, Packer Plastics manager, declined to discuss the emissions report.
Aeroquip Corp., 2901 Lakeview Rd., released 13,370 pounds of methyl chloroform in 1987, ranking 2,392 nationally in emissions of the chemical, Whalen said.
However, Aerogroup dropped methyl chloroform emissions to 3.539 pounds in 1988. Whalen said.
The Lawrence Aeroquip plant manufactures brake parts and various types of cargo control products. The plant was bought in December by Kinedyn and Midland Brake Corp.
Dick Martin, manufacturing engineer with Aeropow, said ex-Aeropow workers were being employed until the new corporation completed its move to the new plant in late spring.
The company used methyl chloroform to wash manufactured parts, but looked for other chemical cleaning options when it learned of the potential environmental danger of methyl chloroform, Martin said.
"If we as a corporation find that we are doing something to destroy our world, we have to do something about it," Martin said. "We didn't know that there was an dancer in it until a couple years ago."
Although Aeroquip did not eliminate the use of the chemical entirely, it began using alkaline as a substitute when possible. Martin said.
He said that along with being beneficial to the environment, the switch from methyl chloroform to alkaline proved to be more economical to the company.
Methyl chloroform sometimes escaped the cleaning process and was exhaled by Aeroupip's stacks, Martin said. The company had to replace the chemicals, which otherwise would have been reprocessed.
KU officials may reduce final exam period
Bv Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students have mixed reactions about attending classes an extra six days and possibly squeezing the final exam period to five days.
Starting in the 1992-93 academic year, the Board of Regents will require all state universities to have at least 150 instructional days. KU, which now has 144 days, and Wichita State University, which has 148, are the only Regents schools that must add days to their academic calendars.
Instructional days are class days running Monday through Friday. They exclude holiday breaks and final exam days.
By adding three days to each semester, KU administrators may reduce the final exam week from eight to five days.
Some KU students approve of this possible solution.
Kyle Tayler, Hoxie senior, said his Kansas State University friends did not have problems with their five-day finals schedule. K-State has 151 instructional days.
"I believe right now that the 10-day finals is too much and should go down to five." Taylor said.
"Finals is too crowded as it is," said Scott Douglas, St. Louis junior. "Usually it's good to
have a few days off between tests to study."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she did not know to what extent an additional hour of class time would further students' educations
Cari Larson, Omaha sophomore, said, "It wouldn't bother me as long as the final period stays the same. Shortening the final schedule just makes every more crammed."
"I have not been able to follow what the Regents concerns were, but we can accommodate the change." Ramaley said.
Warren Armstrong, president of Wichita State, said, "I don't think it's a problem for us. It was kind of a novelty for us. For two years of the last decade, we've had 151 days."
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that last fall he had reviewed the academic calendars of the state's universities dating back 30 years.
The cost each day of instruction will decrease by $19,742 because faculty members will teach for six more days without salary adjustments. This results in an increase in faculty productivity, Koplik said. For Wichita State, the difference is $2,900 a day.
"I took a look at what the trend was over time, and in my opinion, we were going the wrong way," he said. "I think it will help. It will increase the amount of time between the student and faculty."
The Regents staff report indicated that KU had lost six instructional days since 1960, when it had 150.
Koplik said that KU had an exceptionally long final exam period compared with other universities that have five days.
Pittsburgh State University has 154 instructional days, the most of any state university. It has a five-day week of two-hour finals, making it easier to fit the finals into a one-week period, said Robert Ratzlaff, vice president for academic affairs at Pittsburgh State.
Ramaley said that the University Senate Committee on the Calendar had not decided how the days would be added, but she said each semester would probably increase by three days with either a five- or six-day final exam week. The final exam times also may be adjusted for a mixture of two- and three-hour exams.
Joyce Scott, executive vice president for academic affairs at Wichita State, said that the decision gave them the opportunity to solve the multiple problems with their academic calendar.
Wichita State's spring semester started yesterday. In addition to adding the required two instructional days, Scott said that the university would eliminate the "dead days" before final exams each semester and reduce the week-long registration period by one day each semester.
Kansan staff writer
Decision about professor could be kept from public
The fate of KU professor Dorothy Willner could be kept under wraps, depending on how the Faculty Executive Committee chooses to discuss the decision in her tenure revocation hearing.
Bv Pam Solliner
At yesterday's FacEx meeting, Chairman William Scott said there was a disagreement about whether the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems will be recommended, with the eventual decision to be made by University Senate Executive Committee.
Originally, the committee's decision was thought to be final, with Wilmer having the option of appealing it to the Board of Trustees. But the board proclaimed that the decision would be presented to the chancellor.
No matter how it is finally made,
Scoot said FacEx might release the information at one of its weekly meetings unless committee members decided to announce it in closed session.
Scott said the decision might not be available to the public. He said four copies of the decision would be distributed — one each to Willner, FacEx, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the American Association of University Professors.
Willner, who became a full professor of anthropology in 1970, is the first KU faculty member to undergo dismissal proceedings. The charges brought against her by Chancellor Gene A. Budig are for unethical behavior and failure to perform academic duties.
Dismissal bears heard Oct. 16, 1890 and ended Dec. 18. After a month of deliberations, committee members are reviewing the evidence individually.
Save money!
Independent Laundromat
9th & Mississippi
(on the corner)
open 24 hours
Bone Bridge
Temple of Zeus
Temple of Athena
9th & Mississippi (on the corner)
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
1990 Rock Chalk revue is now taking applications for:
★ Technical Manager
★ Stage Manager
★ Production Manager
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, January 26 by 5 p.m.
Call 864-4033
THE Fitness Factory
Aerobic Studio
(The Malls Shopping Center 842-1983)
FIRST CLASS FREE
10
offering a full line of exercise wear
- Tanning Bed
- Classes 7 days a week
- Wood suspended floor
- AFFA certified instructors
TANNING
SEMESTER
$65.00
Exp. 2/15/90
1MONTH
$19.00
Reg $ 25.00
Exp. 2/15/90
TANNING
$20.00
Reg $30.00-10 VISITS
Exp. 2/15/90
---
4
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An aging issue
Arrival of Roe vs. Wade's 17th anniversary finds little advancement in abortion debate
The 17th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision yesterday has not brought people in the United States closer to understanding or accepting the issue of legalized abortion.
But 17 years have left this country bitterly split and radially polarized on the subject.
The continued discussion has been led by confused state legislators, who have, if anything, further clouded the issue by drafting poorly thought out plans.
Individual states have made extreme attempts to test their ability to write anti-abortion legislation. Not that what they have written has been sound or reasonable, but it certainly brought out what a state could do.
Some states, Kansas among them, want pregnant minors to seek permission from their parents before having an abortion. That assumes that all pregnant minors have caring, understanding and concerned parents.
Missouri Gov. John Ashcroft recently proposed that a woman should be allowed to have only one abortion. He said that obtaining more
than one abortion showed that a woman was using abortion as birth control. Clinics and hospitals would be responsible for keeping a huge backlog of accurate records on each case. Of course, if the woman chose to leave the state for the procedure, the Ashcroft proposal wouldn't solve the problem it attempted to address.
Before the summer of 1989, talk about abortion had been kept relatively quiet in the political arena. But when the Supreme Court ruled in July in favor of more state regulation in abortion matters in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, both sides got excited about the chance that the Roe vs. Wade decision would be reversed.
This social debate, coupled with emotional turmoil and clashing values, will continue to follow an irrational and confusing course within a government trying to please some of the people all of the time.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
FREEDOM FOR AZERBATIAN
SO, WHAT DOES THE CHINESE HANDBOOK ON HOW TO SUBDUE FREEDOM UPRIISING'S SAY?
SHOOT TO KILL...
The Board of Regents should be lauded for its decision to lengthen the school year and reduce the dreaded marathon finals period from 10 days to six. The decision brings KU in line with other Big Eight universities, and students will benefit from the additional days of instruction.
Briefly Stated
Despite claims that the University will be breaking tradition, the commencement committee made the right move in changing the time of graduation to 2:30 p.m. Families will be able to attend the ceremony and drive home while it is still daylight. The earlier time also will cut down on drinking.
Notre Dame recruits during Orange bowl
Vinny Cerrato, the recruiting director on Notre Dame's coaching staff, should be able to find a good job in the world of business if he ever tires of sports. He has already proven he is a born superinsalesman.
What Cerrato did at the Orange Bowl earlier this month was the stuff of sales genius. It had no other coach in its ranks, nor its own coaches called the plays against Colorado.
Cerrato, 30, stood on the sidelines with a cellular phone and a list of 35 high school seniors. Actually, he had two phones - a spare, and a pocketful of batteries. The seniors on his list were football players in whom Notre Dame was interested, and who had either visited the campus or had been visited by Cerrato.
When the game started - remember, this was potentially for the national championship, and was telecast in prime time - Cerrato started calling the high school athletes.
Cerrato first tried this cellular phone technique a year ago, at the Fiesta Bowl. "But it it did not work," he said. "I didn't have my own phone, so I borrowed one from the hotel, and it broke after only three calls. This year my phones worked perfectly. I was making calls from a few moments before the opening kickoff until the final gun."
"The high school kids could hear all the crowd noise, and they could hear our players hollering." Cerrato said. "I'd say, 'I'm on the 35-yard line. I've got the play for you. We're going to run a 34 A. 34 is a handoff to the backlash over the right side. I'd say to the high school kids, 'Watch the backlash.' And while I was on the phone, the backlash would run the play."
Perhaps Cerrato's finest moment came when he was talking on the phone to an extremely talented high school prospect, and Notre Dame speedster Rocket Ismail saw what he
A. M.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
"They were all watching the game," Cerrato said. "I knew they would be. So I called their houses all over the country, and I said, "This is Vinny Cerrato from Notre Dame. I'm on the sidelines at home when you watching?" And then I'd tell them the next play was going to be.
was doing
Cerrato said, "Rocket asked me who I was talking to, and when I told Rocket, he said, "Tell him if I give him the thumbs-up sign when I'm in my stance, that means I'm going deep." That's got to be pretty impressive to a high-school football player — a message like that from Rocket Ismail in the middle of the Orange Bowl game."
Because Cerrato felt that the phone calls would be most effective if they came totally by surprise, some of the high school players weren't home when he called. "They were over at their buddies' houses watching the game," Cerrato said. "So I got their buddies' numbers from the parents of the players, and I called their buddies' houses. In a way that was even better — their friends could get on the phone and listen, too."
According to Cerrato, all of this is well within college football recruiting rules. There are limits on how many times representatives of a college can visit a high school player's house, and how many times the player can visit the campus. But, Cerrato said, there are no limits on phone calls to the player — even calls via cellular phone from the sidelines of the Orange Bowl.
Back in the days when Knute Rockne was coaching at Notre Dame, he had to depend on other methods to persuade high school stars to enroll. Vinny Cerrato would never compare himself to Rockne, but he seems to have taken recruiting into a new era. His best line — repeated to more than one high school player after especially good Notre Dame plays — is a hard one to beat.
With the roar of the crowd in the background, Cerrato would say:
"Just look at this. This could be you next year."
► Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
News staff
Richard Break ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Lisa Mose ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Considine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor
Kris Bergquist ... Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Missey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Biolie...Regional sales manager
Mike Lenhart...National sales manager
Mindy Monta...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Land...Assistant production manager
Carrie Brinkle...Marketing director
James Gianapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Sturtz...Tearsheet manager
Hannah Hiltz...Sales and marketing sched
Business staff
be photographed. They can take the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be arrived or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Hall Halls. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the view of the University Daily Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homeetown, or faculty or staff phone. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
Saturday marked George Bush's first year as president of what he promised would be a "kinder, gentler" nation.
Bush's 1st year gets a 'B' from critics
Don't ask Manuel Norlege what he thinks of Bush's attempts to carry out that promise, not that his opinion matters. Besides, Bush did not promise to be kinder and gentler to drug-running dictators. However, with the one exception, drug cartels still are sending their goods to U.S. cities. Drug related crimes and murders have continued despite the declared war on drugs.
In a year that began a little bit pokey, policy-wise, Bush certainly wound up his first year as commander-in-chief with a literal bang. Counter to expert advice, which reads, "make your biggest moves while the public still likes you — coming out of election." Bush did not start the year by introducing his most dramatic initiatives.
At times it seemed the president would bide his time fighting the Supreme Court and civil liberties
10
Angela Baughman Staff columnis
supporters in his efforts to circumvent decisions on flag burning and abortion.
Bush's most profound actions since taking office are obviously the successful outing of Noriega from Panama, the largest armed mission since Vietnam, and the Malta meeting with Gorbachev. Both took place last year.
Some questioned whether the Panamanian intervention was justified, and others accused Bush of violating the Constitution, among other things. Still others found Bush at fault for doing nothing with regard to the bloody massacre at Tiananmen Square (he vetoed sanctions against China last year) and then carrying out the Panama mission. Many said Bush was too soft on the issue and was not acting in the best interest
of those asking for freedom.
of those asking. However, a Gallup Poll revealed that Bush received his highest favorable rating, 80 percent, after the Panama invasion.
Perhaps the most visionary thing Bush did was choose Dan Quayle as his running mate. After all, who wouldn't want that kind of life insurance?'
In a news service survey of six presidential experts, all scholars or former White House aides, Bush was given a "B plus" for his first year.
Democrats have found it tough to pick on him, but one bone of contention has been the excruciatingly slow pace at which Bush has made official appointments. His administration has been the slowest on record for making such appointments, and according to the Senate Judiciary Committee, Bush has submitted only eight names for 60 vacancies in federal
courts.
The Democrat-controlled Congress has, in turn, defeated Bush-supported measures a record number of times. Thirty-seven percent of all House and Senate bills supported by Bush were defeated, according to a Congressional Quarterly study.
Many are wondering if Bush can effectively take the United States into the '90s and prepare it for the next century. His resume may be long and impressive, but so was Herbert Hoover's. Perhaps the most visionary thing Bush did was choose Dan Quayle as his running mate. After all, who wouldn't want that kind of life insurance?
Despite those few setbacks, Bush did manage to carry out his top campaign promise of not raising taxes. So, he's proved he is a man of his word. He has potential to be a good leader in the '90s, but it is going to take much more than filling a few campaign promises to be great.
Angela Baughman is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism.
Invasion, history ignite 'war of nerves'
The fact that 79 percent of U.S. citizens supported the invasion of Panama and the apprehension of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, does not mean that this imperialistic intervention in Latin America was the proper thing to do.
it's true that most Americans (1 mean citizens of the three Americas, for there are three Americas that compose the American continents) greeted, as I did, the capture of the pina colada general with enthusiasm. But this does not mean that everybody was pleased with the intervention or that we should support it. It's hard for anyone to judge the validity of the invasion, especially after its success.
All Latin American governments are skeptical about the issue and continue to voice resentment of the U.S. invasion, although they are pleased with the return of democracy.
It is hard to decide whether the intervention was valid. We should not get caught up in the enthusiasm of having Noriega in Miami.
The invasion was a clear violation of international law, but that does not seem to be the issue anymore, after the attacks on Syrian oil mines and exploited Latin American countries
Andres Cavelier
Staff columnist
this century.
Yet Panamanians themselves could easily argue that the United States did the right thing. Most of the Panamanians that I know on this campus who went home during Winter break supported the actions, and said that people in Panama City cheered U.S. soldiers.
Why? Panamanians could not live any longer under Noriega. No one could withdraw more than $100 from a bank at a time; government employees could not speak out against Noriega; the newspaper La Prensa had been closed; and all the traffic lights had been turned off by Noriega in the capital, causing the worst traffic problems in that city's history.
One of my friends who was in Panama City told me stories as if he had been there the morning of the invasion. He said that women gave food to U.S. soldiers, while others villed "heroes" to the soldiers.
feelings, for this is a unique situation.
It's true that the morning of the invasion there were no shows of the enemy and no soldiers or their diers. But today, all Latin American governments continue to resent the invasion.
I respect and understand their feelings, for this is a unique situation.
No nation in the area has recognized the newly formed government. Peru's Alan Garcia responded to the invasion by declining to attend the Feb. 15 drug summit in Cartagena, Colombia.
Some Colombians support it. The other day I received a letter from my best friend in Colombia, who said "I am one of those of who think the United States did awesome. This is the only way to try to solve the problems of our countries." This kind of reaction was personal, yet not nationalistic, as it was from outside Panama.
In Colombia, President Virgilio Barco Vargas and the press opposed the invasion. The day after, Bogota's leading daily newspaper, El Tiempo, rejected the invasion with three lengthy editorials.
It seems that the United States is not interested in listening to other Americans who have been speaking out against imperialism and the Big Stick policy since 1909, when the United States first occupied Cuba. That was followed by four major interventions in the Caribbean from 1909 to 1933 — Panama, Nicaragua, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
Latin Americans have learned to be aware of the United States. That's why those nations rejected the invasion. That's why Alan Garcia reacted as he did. That's why Colombia recently rejected any kind of blockade on its coast. That's why every time a problem arises south of the U.S. border, we have to open our eyes and declare our intent to fight for our rights.
CAMP UHNEELY
But here we go again. This week Vice President Dan Quayle will visit Panama, Honduras and Haiti to tell the Latin American nations that the invasion was good for not just Panama, but for the entire region. Especially the United States.
Andres Cavatier is a Bogota, Colombia senior majoring in Journalism and French.
LISTEN PACKARD, YOU MAY BE THINKING OF TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ME BECAUSE I'm YOUR TUTOR, BUT ILL HAVE YOU KNOW. I'M NOT
THAT WAY.
I DRIVE MY OWN CAR AND
CHANGE THE OIL MYSELF.
I PAY FOR MY DINNER.
I CARRY MY OWN LUGGAGE.
AND I WEAR A DRESS ONLY
BECAUSE MY REAR
IS TOO BIG
BY SCOTT PATTY
IS 100 FOR BIG PANTS.
IN OTHER WORDS, I DON'T
TAKE #!!!@ FROM ANY
GUY. I'M A WOMAN OF
THE EIGHTHES!!
THAT'S TERRIFIC.
BUT THIS IS THE
NINETIES.
OH NUTS.
I KEEP
FORGETTING.
Y
---
University Daly Kansan / Tuesday. January 23, 1990
5
On campus
**Orientation tours of Watson Library will be given today at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library. The tours will last about 45 minutes and will give instruction in using the new computers and services available at the library.**
A brown bag luncheon, sponsored by the department of Soviet, and East European studies, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at 111 Blake Hall. The demise of Communism and changes in Eastern Europe will be discussed.
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country in
Fall 1990, Spring 1991 or the 1990-91 academic year.
■ An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany in Fall 1990, Spring 1991 or the 1990-91 academic year.
A meeting of Environs will be at 6 p.m. at Pariors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet and plan the agenda for the semester.
A meeting of the KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be at 7 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Continued from p. 1
Each team has 25 players and 10 reserve players from the minor league.
After the owner has created a starting lineup for his team, the game begins. The number combinations on the dice correspond to instructions or results on the batter's card and the card for the pitcher of the opposing team. Anything that happens in a real baseball game can happen in the Strat-O-Matic version.
"Every once in a while you get into a bench-clearing brawl," Monte White, Humboldt junior, said. "It's not very fun."
A bench-clearing brawl occurs when a batter is hit by a pitch twice in a game. There is a chance that the pitch will upset the team, Woodard said. However, there is only a slight chance that an actual brawl will
player does, Woodard said
occur.
After a brawl, the batter and pitcher are automatically ejected from the game, and one to three additional players from each team may be ejected, he said. The league added the bench-clearing brawl to make the game more realistic.
Matt Fowler, a former student who works in the Kansas Union Bookstore, said he liked the strategy involved in Strat-O-Matic games.
"I like low-scoring games that I have to think about," he said.
Baseball
There is no cost to join the league. Woodard said anyone interested could contact him and be put on a waiting list for a team for next semester. There will be 18 teams again next semester, he said, but there is a chance that another league would start if there are enough interested people.
Continued from p. 1
The Margin received 93 percent of the requested funds in fiscal 1899 and 100 percent in fiscal 1990, but no money are provided in the proposed fiscal 1991 budget. The Regents had requested $16.3 million for the third year of the Margin.
Budig and Koplik suggested a number of measures to meet the proposed budget reductions.
For example, Budig said current job vacancies would have to be filled on a selective basis.
"Some campuses and their individual units will be forced to slow down or freeze hiring for current vacancies," he said.
Budig said budgets for supplies,
Budig
Koplik suggested implementing a cigarette tax to restore some funds for the Margin. State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, has proposed raising the tobacco tax by 5 cents on each pack of cigarettes to finance the Margin.
equipment and library materials also would have to be reduced.
"I realize it is stop gap," Koplik said of a tobacco tax. "But I think it is the right solution temporarily."
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
"To move Kansas upward for two or three years and then cut it off two or three inches from the root, frankly, I don't think is good public policy."
GET OFF TO A RUNNING START! Academic Skill Enhancement Program
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
FREE!
Proven Methods For:
• time management
• flexible reading
• note-taking
Tuesday, January 23
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
827-903-6331
The Castle Tea Room
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
Bohemian cuisine, pasta and beet stroganoff.
100
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!!
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD.WINNING
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
If you're serious about your music.
DENON'S
New
C.D. has Arrived!
DENON
$295.00
Introductory price
- Double Super Linear Converter
* High-precision Deemphasis
* Auto Edit Function
* Newly Developed Floating Suspension.
* DC Configuration Audio Amplifier Circuit.
- 20-bit Digital Filter
* 8-times Oversampling
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
WILLIAMS CONVENIENCE STORE
614 MASS.
OCTOBER 31ST, 2018
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
Ice Cream Lovers!
TWO TALL BOYS IN TRUMPS
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol
SPRING BREAK WITH SUA
along with K-State, Wichita State and Emporia State to
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA
March 9-18, 1990
$165 to $255
Drive Yourself / Bus
Beachfront Condos
SIGN-UP starts January 22
Contact the SUA Office for info.
864-3477
SUDENI UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
Lawrence's Hottest Dance Spot
PIZZZ!
TONITE
Student I.D. Nite
$1.50 Pitchers 50c Draws
WEDNESDAY
BRoKeN PEngUInS
2 Bands-$2.00 cover $1.99 Long Islands $3.00 Pitchers
THURS. LADIES NIGHT 25C DRAWS
Macintosh Demo Day
Representatives from Apple, Informix (maker of WINGZ), and MacSource will be available for free demonstrations, as well as advice on service, upgrades, and much more. Come join us!
Wednesday, Jan. 24
10 AM-2 PM Level Two Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Apple
苹果
6
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
1
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
WATER
East of Mass, Street 15th and New York Lawrence, Ks. 66044 843-2004 Daily Deliveries
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
NOW FORMING:
WOMEN'S RUGBY TEAM
If this interests you,
CONTACT JAMIE
at 843-5660 Ext.228
SPRING HOURS
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In)
Easy Access with 6th Street Construction Complete Loads of Free Parking
Clean & Working-Our Equipment Is Just 1 Year Old
7 A.M.- MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
Intramural Basketball
There will be a mandatory meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym. All managers at Jan. 23 meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play.
Entries accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24 and Thursday, Jan. 25. Teams not represented at the meeting will not be able to sign up until Jan. 25 beginning at 2:00 p.m.
DIVISIONS
*Men's Open
*Men's Greek
*Men's Residence Hall
*Men's Recreational
Entry fee: $25 per team
*Women's Open
*Women's Greek
*Women's Residence Hall
*Co-Rec
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 864-3546
]
Lawrence has staff shortages
By Kathryn Lancaster
Police and firefighters need more workers to meet standards
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police need to hire 27 officers to meet minimum staffing levels, according to a public safety report released yesterday.
the report, prepared by city staff, also includes recommendations to hire nine firefighters and to establish new fire and police districts during the next five years.
The police department is good, Police Chief Ron Olin said, but to meet the needs of a growing city, the measures outlined in the report are necessary to maintain or expand the existing levels of police service.
According to the report, minimum police staffing levels, established by the department, are not being maintained. In a three month survey, from August though October 1989, the department failed to meet minimum
daily staffing levels nearly 60 percent of the time.
In 1989, the number of calls for service increased 14 percent from 1988, according to the report.
The recommendations are expected to bring police up to minimum staffing levels.
The report recommended spending $864,807, based on Jan. 1990 figures, to add 27 police officers and equipment, two clerk typists and seven police cars.
Twenty-one officers and three cars would be added for patrolling. Of those, five officers and one car would be assigned to traffic enforcement.
One officer would be added to the Community Services Division for expanded training and crime prevention, doubling that staff.
Five detectives and two cars would be added to the department's investigations division.
Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday that to provide adequate services to the city, the fire department should hire nine firefighters, an administrative assistant and a full-time clerk. The department provides all fire services for Lawrence and for the University of Kansas.
The fire department also should replace one pumper truck with a more flexible ladder/pumper truck combination, the report said.
McSwain said the city now had only one ladder truck. A second ladder truck also could be used as a standard fire truck.
Costs for acquiring a new truck and hiring additional personnel would total $603,112, based on estimates in the report.
City manager guidelines discussed
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
In their search for a new city manager, commissioners met with management consultant Robert Saunders yesterday to establish requirements for applicants.
At the afternoon study session, commissioners reviewed their responses to a questionnaire designed to help them establish applicant qualifications and a community profile.
"What we're looking for is consensus," said Saunders, a Liberty, Mo., consultant who is leading the search for a new manager. "It's not necessarily total agreement, but a general consensus of what commissioners are looking for."
A community profile statement will help finalists determine whether they are interested in the position, Saunders said.
Commissioners agreed that they were looking for someone with strong management skills, flexibility and the ability to mediate instead of dominate discussions.
Applicant qualification questions were broken down into two areas: personal qualifications and municipal management skill and style.
A city manager should be visible rather than invisible, Comissioner David Penny said.
others.
Based on commissioners' reactions to responses, Saunders will write a list of qualifications. That list will be submitted next week for commissioners' approval.
Mayor Bob Schumni said a city manager should be an ultimate decision maker, a leader, but not someone who would force his opinions on
By the Feb. 1 deadline, Saunders said, he expects to receive about 75 applications. His office already has reviewed 57 applications, and he has received numerous phone calls this week from people interested in the position.
On Feb. 12, commissioners will begin their initial screening and will select a few top applicants. At that point, the candidate list should be narrowed to about 12 people, Saunders said.
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BURGESS LOMO
732 Massachusetts
Available at
The Eic.
Shop
These Students Have S
KANSAS
1988
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
KANSAS
Secrets this good were
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 23, 1990
7
Proposed cuts worry SenEx
Committee leaders criticize Hayden's budget recommendations
Bv Pam Sollner
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
Reaction to Gov. Mike Hayden's budget proposal for fiscal 1991 topped concerns yesterday at the first Senate Executive Committee meeting of the semester.
Hayden's budget proposal excludes Margin financing because of the state's strapped financial status.
"Certainly, this is a year to be active," Scott said.
"We are not in an emergency by any means, but we do have some problems," said William Scott, chairman of SenEx.
He said it was important to coordinate efforts with the University administration and the Board of Regents to lobby for third-year Margin of Excellence financing.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their schoolships and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Scott and SenEx's presiding officer, Ray Moore, said other facets of the proposed budget were important, including student wages, money for enrollment adjustment and shrink-
He told the Regents about increased concern about the governor's proposed new method to calculate shrinkage rates. Shrinkage is the amount of money saved from hiring replacement faculty or staff members at lower salaries and from the time lag to fill an empty position.
Moore said he reminded the Regents at their meeting in Topeka on Thursday of the impact of Hayden's proposed cuts. He said the substantial reduction in the budget not only would wipe out the third and fourth years of Margin money, also would take back second-year financing.
The University estimates its shrinkage rate. Moore said that money remaining from the year's research was spent for research equipment.
would use actual shrinkage rates from the previous fiscal year, rather than estimates, to figure shrinkage.
In Havden's plan, the University
The rate established for one year might not cover the rate of the next year, leaving the University short of money for equipment, Moore said.
Moore said Regents institutions would be less competitive nationally as a result of the governor's proposal.
He said the lack of wage increases for state student employees compared with federally sponsored work-study employees could pose problems. When the federal minimum wage increases to $3.80 an hour, state student employees at KU will remain at $3.35 an hour under Hayden's plan. Moore said that two students could work side-by-side, doing the same job, and one would be nailed less each hour.
Artist strives for truth in expression
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, will address budget issues at the University Council meeting on Thursday, Scott said.
It did not take long last night for New York artist and photographer Duane Michals to get the attention of a packed auditorium at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"I am here to contradict you," Michals said. "It will happen by the friction of what you know and what you don't. I am the dreaded secular humanist that they all warned you about." Michals, this week's guest for the Hallmark Symposium Series, spoke to about 260 people.
Kansan staff writer
He said his techniques were simple and original. He works without a private photography studio or dark room and uses inexpensive photographic equipment, although he is
based in the visual arts hub of New York City.
By Ines Shuk
His final product is an "upside down" art in which he aims for truth's expression, he said.
"The subject of photography shouldn't be beauty but truth," he said, "and truth isn't always beautiful."
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
In his multifaceted work, the spectator finds a collage of different artistic forms under one concept — expression.
"The key word is expression, not photography, not writing," said Michals, whose art includes photography accompanied by simple poetry or paintings, all of his own creation.
lacking," he said. "I write to tell you what you can't see in my pictures.
"I began to write about my portraits because I found photography
Thomas Allen, design professor for the school of fine arts, said that this was Michals' second appearance at the Hallmark Symposium lecture series, presented every other week to visual communication majors.
The product of Michals' 30 years in the visual profession includes 14 books of poetry and photography and numerous contracts with Vogue, New York Magazine, Esquire and many other publications.
"KU is in the middle of the country, and the students don't have the opportunity to see the art that's out there," Allen said. "With the lectures, they'll get a taste of what's available."
Legal Services for Students
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Amoco
DIXET PEPS
PEPS
MOUNTAIN DOW
2 liter Pepsi $1.29 (Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, caffiene-free Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
The GMAT Is When?
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
March 17th GMAT
Classes Start Today
CALL NOW! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles. Educational Discounts Up To
This 30Kb hard drive system will be at last 104 MB with ROM, presenting a layer from simple paper to hard drive, and the hours of operation approximate the character moniker on the disk for easy viewing.
40%
$1095
SALE ENDS FEB 14 K U Students/Faculty Only
WordPerfect $75.
HYUNDAI SUPER 18TE
purchase d'une tonne sienne
This system is a real "POWERTODL" for those who require the power of a 168x 655X BISKX & last 40mth drive. Perfect for engineering or design work it is always as well as power.
A powerful 12Mhz processor combined with a high RAM capacity will create a fast 292 bus keyboard and ideal for games and larger number crunching. Please of course, the standard 18 month warranty.
HYUNDAI
SUPER 3069
$1895
$1599
FINANCING AVAILABLE
HYUNDAI SUPER 286E
ConnectingPoint
CENTER
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
something to Confess...
neant to be shared!
6
.
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Barry seeks treatment in Florida
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Mayor Marion Barry, facing a cocaine possession charge, flew to a Florida treatment center yesterday while political operatives back home began toward toward Jesse Jackson as an alternative candidate for mayor.
"I know he's getting a pressure to run," a Jackson associate, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said of his boss. "I don't know if he's going to. A lot of the pressure is coming from him."
City officials confirmed that the mayor, accompanied by his wife, Eiffi, left the capital at dawn
yesterday to get treatment of an unspecified health problem.
Neither Barry nor his wife would say where they went, but a top political aide said Barley left for the Hanley-Hazelden Treatment Center in West Palm Beach. Fla.
An aide in the center's admissions office said she could not disclose the identities of people checking into the center. She said that the center was for the treatment of substance and alcohol abuse but that sometimes a person entered to determine whether he had a problem.
Barry's plans to announce his candidacy.Sunday
for a fourth term as mayor of the nation's capital were abruptly canceled after his arrest Thursday night on a misdemeanor cocaine possession charge.
Jackson's move to Washington last April fueled rumors that he would make a bid for the mayor's chair. But the two-time presidential candidate repeatedly has said he never would run against Barry, a friend and former civil rights colleague.
Ivaneh Donaldson, former deputy mayor, spent part of the weekend telephoning other Barry supporters to ask them to get behind a Jackson candidacy, said one Barry aide.
Tough new clean-air bill likely to pass
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congress, which returns today from a long holiday recess, is all but sure to enact tougher air-pollution controls, but battles remain for how much the legislation should cost and who should pay.
"This year all interested parties know there will be a clean air bill," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., chief sponsor of the bill and chairman of the Environmental and Public Works subcommittee
The Senate, on its first day back at work, will be
confronted with a complex and broad clean air bill that calls for cutting acid-rain pollutants in half, tightening controls on automobile emissions and greatly reducing toxic chemical releases.
World Briefs
senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, expects "vigorous debate" on the bill in the next few weeks. Final passage is likely to take considerably longer.
The estimated annual cost of the various proposals ranges from $14 billion to $100 billion. Supporters of the legislation argue that some of the costs are being exaggerated and that reduced healthcare costs will recoup some of the money
President Bush said last week that he was prepared to veto any legislation that went substantially beyond the $19 billion proposal he sent to Capitol Hill last summer.
"I want to sign a clean-air bill this year. . . but I will only sign legislation that balances environmental and economic progress," Bush said in a letter to the Senate.
There also will be fights about Bush's proposal to cut the capital gains tax.
COMMUNIST PARTY SPLITS:
The Communist Party in Yugoslavia voted yesterday to give up its 45-year-old guarantee of power, and liberals said they would set their own ideological course, which could lead to a split in party ranks.
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Poland and Hungary all have abolished the leading role of the Communist Party as part of their democratic reforms in recent months.
The amendment adopted yesterday said the national party "should transform itself as soon as possible into a unified, modern, democratized political organization."
MARCHERS IN AZERBAJANI:
Hundreds of thousands of wailing,
black-clad Azerbaijanis marched
through Baku yesterday to mourn
people killed when Soviet troops
put down a nationalist revolt,
and the republic's legislature
threatened secession if Moscow
did not pull its soldiers.
In another move in defiance of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, local legislators declared Moscow's state of emergency void, and militants vowed to continue the crippling strikes until troops left.
BOMBING INVESTIGATED: FBI agents and an Army bomb squad in Alabama searched a warehouse, a salvage business and a home yesterday while investigating the mail-bomb slayings of a judge in Birmingham and a civil lawyer in Georgia.
No arrests were made, and the FBI would not disclose the results of the searches, the agency said in a statement issued in Washington.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY: Alice Lundgren, accused of helping her husband and other cult members kill a family of five in April 1869, pleaded not guilty yesterday in Painesville, Ohio, to 15 counts of complicity, conspiracy and kidnapping.
The bodies were found buried under a barn in Kirkland, a town of about 6,500 people near Cleveland's eastern suburbs. Authorities have speculated that the shooting deaths of Dennis Avery, his wife and three daughters may have been a religious sacrifice.
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99 All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar, Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time on
Godfather's Pizza.
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Free Soft Drink
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Godfathers Pizza™ NEWS 000
- Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only
* Valid with any other discount offer
* Valid at all locations
I
Something for those of you who aren't taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
We've produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan Prep™ you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
For Spring Exams Call 842-5442
Classes Start Now!
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
UNION EXPRESS gives you the opportunity to eat in all Kansas Union restaurants without carrying cash, worrying about a forgotten checkbook or hassling with loose change.
UNION EXPRESS is a prepaid food service account which works like a credit card in reverse.
UNION EXPRESS is welcome in UNION SQUARE, THE HAWK'S NEST and THE PRAIRIE ROOM.
UNION EXPRESS members will receive a magnetic strip on their KUID card & by presenting the card at participating locations, purchases will be automatically deducted from their account with the new balance displayed on receipt.
Join at the Kansas Union Business Office located on the level four, or call 864-4688.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Student Senate Budget Request Forms for obtaining Senate funding for upcoming school year are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union. Phone 864-3710.
For information on Student Senate funding and the budget process there will be a treasurer's workshop Jan 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m., in the Big Eight room, Kansas Union.
Organizations now funded or interested in being funded by Student Senate are requested to attend.
LOW STUDENT RATES SAVE UP TO 49%
Now you can get Kansas's largest and most complete newspaper delivered right to your door at a special low price for students.
YES, I want to subscribe to the Wichita Eagle. Please deliver the paper on the days checked below. I have enclosed a check or money order.
Reg. Price YOUR PRICE
17 weeks Mon.- Sun. $42.50 $22.00
17 weeks Mon.- Sat. only $25.50 $14.00
17 weeks Sun. only $17.00 $9.00
NAME
ADDRESS APT. #
CITY
PHONE
COLLEGE
$
For service outside Wichita call TOLL-FREE 1-800-825-NEWS ext. 531 (Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) In Wichita, call 268-6344
Hurry! This offer expires Jan. 31, 1990
The Wichita
Eagle
$
Mail to: Wichita Eagle at 825 E. Douglas 67201
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 9 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation!
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th 749-5750
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat.starting Feb. 3.
LONDON WEDNESDAY 23
Express
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
YOU-NIQUE!
Yourself!
REAL FOOD, REAL FAST!
COUPON GAME
VALID THRU 1/11/90
1
FREE DELIVERY IN ONLY 30 MINUTES!
Jayhawk Tickets Your tickets to a delicious pizza season!
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Two Medium One Toppers
Or two large $11.99
$9.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE
meals or any discount offers. Limited delivery area.
and trucks. Add $15 to delivery.
Godfather's Fizza...
NEWS
325
2
Small One Topper plus two Cokes
COUPON
IALID THRU
2/11/90
Godfather's Pizza...
NEWS
050
$5.55
Additional tapping entries not valid with Sunday FREE
additional tapping entries not valid with limited delivery and
hangs. Add for Delivery.
3
$3 Off
COUPON
VALID THRU
2/11/90
Medium or Large
COVID
VALUE
2/17
Not valid with SUNDAY free gifts,钻石 Doubles or any other gift, delivery
from U.S. Postal Service. Add 51 for delivery from Canada.
Godfather's Pizza
NEWS
300
GAMB
4
Medium Combo
COUPON
/ALID THRU
2/11/90
$7.95
Or Large $9.95
5
COUPON
VALID THRU
2/11/90
*valid with Sunday FREE drink or any other discount
offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery
FREE DRINK
Godfather's
Pizza...
NEWS
310
FREE DRINK
NEW
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Godfathers
Free!
During Monday through Friday, lunch time only, drive in only.
at valid with any other discount offers.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 23, 1990
Sports
9
Cold worsens Allen's dribbles
Kansan sportswriter
by Molly Reid
Only an igloo could have escaped unscathed.
Days of exposure to subzero temperatures can damage almost any structure, and Allen Field House, already plagued by a leaking roof, has been hit hard by this winter's frigid weather.
"The latest on Allen Field House is we have an extensive roof problem," said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic in charge of facilities. "The team below zero weather also has caused contraction and expansion problem."
The recurring problems are mainly in the exterior roofing membrane, which sheds water from the building, and in the deteriorating six-foot area drains, which direct water away from the building.
Although expansion joints were installed two years ago to reduce the number of splits, Temple said that no life remained in the roof's brittle
exterior membrane.
Richard Kozem, assistant athletic director in charge of administration agreed.
"The bottom line is that Allen Field House needs a new roof." he said.
Temple said that problems with the 35-year-old building began four or five years ago and that extensive floors were made last summer and fall.
Repairs in 1989 cost $65,000 and were paid for from repair and improvement money for facility operations.
A $799,000 proposal to replace the roof has been presented to the Board of Regents, Temple said. If the Regents and the Legislature approve the proposal, work on the roof will begin July 1.
Temple said Regents approval would immediately set the plans in motion. He said he hoped money would be available to begin the first stages of planning this spring. The state assigns projects exceeding
$250,000 to a selected private consulting firm.
James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said that many of the existing improvements, such as the expansion joints, were complimentary to the new roof and would not be a waste of money.
"It is like sticking a cork in a boat until you get the right plug. But when you have that plug, the cork is no longer necessary."
Konzem said he remembered an incident last year that illustrated the need for a new roof on the field house.
"These are an investment toward the new roof that will remain," Modig said. "The Band-Aid repairs of the splits are to buy time.
Before the Jan. 28, 1989, Kansas State basketball game, a heavy rain-storm hit Lawrence. Although the rain stopped before game time, water flooded seating areas in the field house. Employees mopped to dry the seats before spectators arrived for the game.
"It was running into the seats like buckets, and the concentration (of water) was on the east side about midway down, right about where the chancellor sits," Konzem said, referring to Chancellor Gene A. Rudig.
Offices in the field house also have fallen victim to the leaky roof.
Konzem said that the offices flooded often and that one or two inches of water drenched the academic support office during hard rains.
Despite problems with the roof, Modig said, the historic field house, named for former Hall of Fame coach Phog Allen, will remain the University's basketball arena for many years. The field house, with a seating capacity of 15,800, is the largest basketball arena in Kansas.
"It is considerably old, but we think we can take care of it with spot checks and spot repairs." Temple said. "For fans and home court advantage, there is no better in the country."
Ice hockey club seeks recognition
Growing young team will play new opponents this semester
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
For the past three years, the Kansas ice hockey team has played in almost complete anonymity.
"Most people at the University don't know about it," said Brian Krenning, St. Louis senior and president of the hockey club." But by day has he people hear about it, and there has been more interest every year."
Now in its fourth season, the team is trying to emerge from the shadow of the bigger sports at the University of Kansas and to make a name for itself. In doing so, the team is generating more interest from students.
Krenning said that the club, which originated in Fall 1986, had more than 30 members. Most of the members are from the St. Louis, Chicago area, but some come from Oklahoma, Minnesota, Canada and Iowa.
The team allows anyone who is interested in the club to sign up, but
only 25 people are allowed on the traveling squad. The players who do not make the traveling squad still may participate in team practices
Mark Levine, Glenview, Ill., senior, said that in the team's first year, it played only one other university team, Washington University in St. Louis. Other games were played against senior men's teams in Kansas City. But since being invited to the club nationals in Arizona last year, the team has played only clubs from other colleges.
Krenning said, "We are trying to get more clubs from other schools to plav us."
Kansas' opponents this semester will include Drake, Washington, Colorado and Iowa State. Kansas also will compete in a tournament at Drake, where it will meet South Dakota State in the first round.
The team ended the fall semester with a 6-1 record. Because the team had no coach, Krenning and former president Brian Farrell, who
graduated in December, took on the duties of player-coaches. But managers of King Louie's Bowling Centers in Kansas City, where the team practices, contacted Al Valdívia of Kansas City, Kan., as a possible coach for the club.
Since Validia voluntarily took coaching responsibilities at the beginning of the semester, the team has split its first two games of the spring season. The team lost to Missouri and the team won to defend the Tigers 5-4 on Sunday in Columbia. The team's next games will be Feb. 3 against Drake at Bode I Air Crena in St. Joseph, Mo.
"This is one of the best teams that
Kremning said the reason for the turnaround is success so far was the experimentation.
"This is one of the best teams that we have had," Krenneng said.
Jim Biggs, St. Louis junior, said that Levine, a center, was having a great season, leading the team in scoring with an aggressive attitude toward the puck. Biggs plays wing
The club never has had a losing season, despite problems acquiring sponsorship.
for the team.
"Levine has been really productive," Biggs said. "He is the ultimate playmaker."
Krenning said that the team received $7,000 from Student Senate each year. That helps pay for ice time for practice and games. In addition to money from the University, each player pays $100 upon entering the club to cover road trip expenses.
Krenning said that the club was seeking more sponsorship from local businesses and would like Lawrence to build a multi-purpose rink owned and operated by the city.
"I think a rink would be beneficial to both the University and the city of Lawrence," Krenning said. "It could serve as a hockey rack in the winter and an indoor soccer field in the summer."
Pay negotiations could end in a lockout
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee Brewers third baseman Paul Molitzer, who is helping negotiate a new collective-bargaining agreement with the baseball's team owners, said he couldn't predict whether there would be a lockout before spring training.
"I've been close to the negotiations and I can't tell you yes or no, yes it is or no it's not going to happen." Molitor said. "The meetings have been ampleable but not progressive."
Molitor said negotiations go to the week before spring training, which opens the middle of next month. The owners have threatened a lockout if a settlement is not reached by Feb. 15.
"If we don't respond positively, I think there is a good chance training won't start on time," Molitor said.
The owners have presented a revenue-sharing plan and a pay-for-performance proposal in which salaries would be weighed heavily on games played. That method for determining salaries would eliminate the arbitration system, in which an arbitrator settles salary disputes. Players now are eligible for arbitration after three years in the majors.
Molitor one of the most difficult responsibilities for the negotiating team was informing 625 major league players of the specifics of revenue sharing, a new concept in baseball.
Molitor said he respected the position of smaller-market teams — especially because he plays in Milwaukee — who didn't have the revenue sources of larger cities. But he said he didn't see revenue sharing as the necessary course of action in this bargaining session.
Owners have proposed a revenue sharing plan in which 48 percent of revenues from tickets and broadcast contracts would go toward player salaries.
"I don't seen enough reason to change the current system. It needs justification. It's not explained enough that this needs to be done." Molitor said.
During negotiations, Molitor sits across the table from Brew vs owner Bud Selig, who is chairman of the owners' Players Relations Committee.
Molitor will attend the next meetings, scheduled tomorrow and Thursday in Tampa, Fla.
"He sits on the other side and that makes it difficult. But we have enough respect for each other to see what the other side is trying to accomplish." Molitor said.
Kansas defender will sit out season
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
JoJo Witherspoon, a 5-foot-8 guard recruited last year by Kansas women's basketball coach Marvin Washington, has been declared academically ineligible for the spring semester and will sit out the remainder of the season.
Witerspoon, a freshman from Inglewood, Calif., averaged 6.7 minutes and 1.5 points in the 15 games she played.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said that specific Big Eight Conference guidelines state that freshmen and newly-entering student-athletes, such as junior college or transfer players, have to pass eight credit hours in the spring to become eligible to order to continue play the next semester. NCAA regulations stipulate that students must follow individual conference eligibility rules.
Konem said that Witherpoon must earn 24 credit hours and no less than a 1.6 grade point average by next semester or by the end of summer school to regain her eligibility.
Wtherspoon is allowed to continue practicing with the 14-4 Jayhawks.
"R's a shame it happened," Washington said. "It will be tough for her to be watching games, but her attitude is positive. This is her first experience at the collegiate level."
Witherspoon said she had difficulty in an English class but did not expect to lose her eligibility.
"It came as a shock," Witherspoon said. "But I had to accept that fact. That's the ruling."
Washington said her first priority as coach was to make sure Witerspoon improved in the classroom.
"We probably have one of the best tutorial follow-up programs in the Big Eight, if not the country," Washington said. "Young people are being trained to make progress. It's a shame this happens."
Washington said that Withersoon's absence would force her to fill a reserve spot in the Kansas lineup.
"Fortunately, I've got Geri and Lisa," Washington said, referring to Kay Kay Hart and Lisa Bradby. "Obviously, I have to consider working another at the position to protect us."
"Jo Jo's defense was great, she provided sparks off the bench and she's smart. But I think having a point on her ear," the point on her ear."
Witherspoon averaged 16.8 points, seven rebounds, 10 assists and five steals as a senior at Morningside High School in Inglewood. Ranked No. 2 in USA Today's year-end Super 25 poll, Morningside High finished the year at 32-1 and captured the Southern Section 54A state title.
Arkansas names Crowe to top coaching position
The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Jack Crowe was as surprised as anyone when he was named to replace Ken Hatfield as football coach at Arkansas.
"I always knew I would be a head coach," Crowe said, "but it was a big surprise how it happened, where it happened."
The 41-year-old Crowe said yesterday that he had his bags packed and was ready to return to Clemson as an attacking lineattief, hired Sunday by the Tigers.
Crowe had spent three seasons as Clemson's offensive coordinator and quarterback coach under Danny Ford, who resigned Thursday in the wake of allegations of violations. Crowe was hired by Hattief at Arkansas in February 1989.
Crowe was named in some of the allegations, but Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles said last week that he had reviewed the charges and thought there was no wrongdoing by Crowe.
tee made its decision without hesitation.
Crowe has been an assistant coach throughout his career, except for a two-year coaching job at Livingston, where he is a graduate. Broyles said that the search commit-
"He's a great signal-caller," Broyles said, referring to the record 4,926 yards the Razorbacks accumulated in a 10-2 season. "I always thought that Lou Holtz was the No.1 signal-caller in the college game today." Broyles said, but Crowd "is his equal."
Crowe said that any of Hatfield's assistants who wanted to stay were welcome to do so, but it appeared that only offensive line coach J.B. Grimes would accept the offer. He hoped the continue calling offense up, but sively, we're going to act like we've never played defense before."
With the national signing date on Feb. 14, Crowe said that many of the prospective recruits already had been contacted.
"I think the majority realizes that the University of Arkansas hasn't changed; history says this has happened before."
Under state limits, the football coach, the basketball coach and the athletic director can receive no more than about $75,000 in salary. There is also a $10,000 housing allowance and other perks.
Sports briefs
HIGHEST PAID: Will Clark, San Francisco Giants' first baseman, signed a $151 million, four-year contract on Monday that makes him the highest-paid player in baseball history.
"Fifteen million dollars is an unbelievable number, and I don't think you can feel any better than I feel right now." Clark said.
He batted .333 for the National League West-champion Giants in 1988, with 23 home runs and 111 RBIs, 104 runs and 161 hits. He was second in batting to San Diego's Tony Gwynn, third in RBIs behind teammate Kevin Mitchell and St. Louis' Joey Keys. York's Howard Johnson and Chicago's Ryne Sandberg for the ML in leads scored.
"With the signing of this contract, the demands aren't necessarily going to be easier, we're going to be tougher," Clark said.
Clark's contract includes a no-trade clause, which the New Orleans native who received more than 1.5 million All-Star votes in 1983 said mattered more to him than money.
His contract includes a $2 million signing bonus, $1.75 million in 1960, $3.25 million in 1991, $3.75 million in 1992 and $2.45 million in 1993. Clark can make $100,000 if he is named the NL's MVP, $50,000 each for being named MVF of the playoffs or World Series and $25,000 for making the All-Star team.
"First of all, I love the organization I'm in," he said. "I love the Bay area and the fans."
It also calls for him to donate
$20,000 to the baseball program at Mississippi State, where he attended college. He also is to give Jesuit High in New Orleans $10,000 for its baseball program, and will contribute $100 to an undetermined Bay area charity for each homer he hits in the next four years.
The Rams wouldn't announce contract terms, but both Everett and his agent, Marvin Demoff, indicated the average yearly salary was in line with the NFL's top quarterbacks.
EVEREST STORNS: Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jim Everett, coming off the best season of his four-year NFL career, has signed a six-year contract with the team. It was announced yesterday.
The value of the contract in estimated at about $15 million, or eight percent of the year. It makes Everett the highest-paid player in Hanna history.
Everett, 27, would have become a free agent Feb. 1 if he had chosen not to sign a new contract.
They also indicated that the contract was lucrative and portions were guaranteed, but that it was unlikely to be paid quarterback in the NFTs.
"I'm so happy with the way things turned out," said Everett, who guided the Rams to a 13-6 record and their first NFC Championship appearance since 1985 this season.
Everett became the Rams starting quarterback late in his rookie season and blossomed in 1968, his second year under offensive coordinator Ernie Zampese. Everett completed 94 of 118 passes for
3,964 yards and 31 touchdowns with only 18 interceptions, and the Rams went 10-6.
COACH REASSIGNED Texas A&M's Shelby Metcalf, the winning coach in Southwest Conference basketball history, was relieved of his duties yesterday and reassigned within the athletic department.
This year, Everett completed 304 of 515 passes for a club-record 4,310 yards and 29 downhouses with 17 interceptions. His passing was the key to six come-from-behind victories for the Rams.
Metcalf, 59, who coached at the school for 27 years, met with his attorney Head Davis, then had a closed-door session with athletic director John David Crow, who gave him the bad news.
"I'm shocked, I couldn't believe what I was hearing," Metcalf said. "I gave that my life to this piece." He went on, "and why of life for us. It wasn't a 'kb.'"
Metcalf's assistant, John Thorton, will take charge on an interim basis.
"John David said I called him a har in the newspaper, and I never did that," Metcalf said. "That was the only reason he gave. He didn't say anything. My graduation rates or anything. My graduation rates have been good."
Metcalf left the meeting, and Thornton worked with the team at practice, preparing for tomorrow night's game against Rice.
Motifault had one year remaining on a four-year contract he received after winning the 1907 SWC Pont-Sason Classic.
Victory against Georgetown propels Connecticut into poll
The Associated Press
STORRS, Conn. — University of Connecticut basketball Coach Jim Calhoun said yesterday that it was nice to be ranked No. 20 in the country but that it was a little late in coming.
The Associated Press sports writers gave Connecticut a ranking for the first time since 1988, when the team was No. 18.
"It's a nice reward for a team that's worked its way up." Calhoun said in an interview on WTIC radio in Hartford, Conn. "The kids should be really applauded for what they have done."
He said he was disappointed the ranking wasn't higher.
"If you don't have control over something, there's nothing you can do about it." he said.
Students had hung banners around the campus and even out of town, proclaiming themselves No. 1 after the team's upset against Arizona in February. Earlier last week, it knocked off No. 5 Syracuse.
Connecticut is now 15-3 on the season, and 5-2 in the Big East conference.
The excitement the team has generated was clearly demonstrated when the school had to turn down 800 requests for season tickets in the new Gampel Pavilion, where the first Husky game will be played Saturday against St. John's. About 1,100 season tickets have been sold.
Monday, 1,895 students picked up tickets for a lottery that will distribute the 1,600 tickets available in the
student section for Saturday's game.
Calhoun said he had hoped to see his team in the top 25 after beating the University of Pittsburgh earlier in the season. Since then, the Huskies have won five straight, including victories against Villanova and Seton Hall.
it's a nice reward for a team that's worked its way up. The kids should be really applauded for what they have done.'
University of Connecticut coach
61
The Huskies were low-key as they practiced in their new home.
"Two weeks ago I thought we deserved it," Calhoun said. "The kids aren't talking about it much. They are more concerned about getting back to school. It's a young basketball team and they've done surprisingly well so far."
"After we beat Syracuse and Georgetown, we knew we had taken a very big step," said freshman Nadav Henefeld, named co-patient of the week in the Big East after Saturday's 70-85 victory. "We beat two very good teams in one week and we just have to continue to work hard."
Joan twynny, who came off the bench Saturday to score 15 points, including two clutch free throws in the final minutes of the game, said the team's success was "a dream come true."
AP TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Missouri (56) 17-1 4
2. Kansas (4) 19-1 1
3. Georgetown (3) 14-1 2
4. Louisville 12-1 10
5. UNLV 12-3 9
6. Arkansas 14-2 12
7. Michigan 13-3 6
8. Duke 13-2 8
9. Oklahoma 13-2 3
10. Illinois 13-3 7
11. Syracuse 13-3 5
12. Indiana 13-2 14
13. Georgia Tech 13-2 11
(tie)Purdue 12-2 24
15. St. John's 16-3 15
16. LSU 12-3 13
17. Oregon St. 14-2 18
18. La Salle 12-1 17
19. Arizona 11-3 23
20. Connecticut 15-3 ---
21. Minnesota 12-3 22
22. Loyola Marymount 13-3 21
23. UCLA 12-3 16
24. Alabama 13-4 25
25. Xavier, Ohio 13-2 20
Others receiving votes: North Carolina 132, N. Carolina St. 98, New Mexico St. 64, Michigan St. 62, Colorado St. 19, Providence 16, SW Louisiana 14, Texas 11, Stanford 9, Clemson 7, Idaho 7, Tennessee 10, UAB 3,
*First place votes in parentheses
10
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ray-Ban
MARCUS & GARRETT
THE FASHION LABEL
LAST CENTURY SOMEWHERE
Find Your Style at 732 Massachusetts
642
MALL
SCHERER
HALL
749
1912
Communion 5:45,8:15 Animation 5:15,8:30
Dickinson
5250 PRIME TIMER SHOW #1 SR CIT ANYTIM
Dickinson 841 BRADSLE 223 I & LOW
INTERNAL FAIRFAIR (R)
(2'10" * 4.598) 7:06-35
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1'35" * 4:30) 7:00-40
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(1'10* 3.006) 7:05-17:10
no two for one passes
LEATHERACE (R)
(8'10")
EVERYBODY WINS (R)
(2'10" * 4.409) 7:20-20
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG)
(2'15" * 4.487) 7:15-46
REMORS (R)
(2'10" * 5.009) 7:00-35
Shooters required who are good only on Set B.
REQUIRED FOR
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Reg. Age: 18, 30
Child & Children: Margaret Marie: 13, 00
VIPress with groups: 1 D, 13, 30
714 New Hampshire 842-9754
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
Look Who's Talking (pg. 13)
BTE 7:10 PM/FR, 4:45
BAT. SUN: 8:10 PM/FR
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
War of Roses (R)
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
EVR. 4:40 7:05 9:00
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
Always (PG)
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
EVR. 4:59 7:10 9:00
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
Far Out Man (R)
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
EVR. 4:30 7:30 9:00
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
Tango & Cash (R)
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
EVR. 4:18 7:18 9:00
Born on the 4th of July (R)
BAT. DUR. (12:30)
EVR. 4:40 7:25 10:00
All Seats Star Dust (PG) REV. 7:10 1:30
SAT. BUM. (2:30)
$1.00 Fabulous Babies Boys (R) REV. 7:30 1:85
SAT. BUM. (2:48)
CINEMA TWIN ALL STATE $1.00
CINEMA TWIN ALL STATE $1.00
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 and 116
Wednesday, January 24
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
309 Strong Hall
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
MAY - NOV. 2014
SUR
Presents:
OPEN FORUM ON PHASE II OF THE KANSAS UNION RENOVATION
Wednesday, Jan. 24 1:00 to 2:00 and 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
THE SCHOOL HOUSE
E. & J. Gallo Winery
Career Information Seminar
- Sales Management/Marketing Opportunity
- Extensive Training Program With Rapid Advancement
Wednesday, January 24 6:00 p.m., Room 514 Summerfield Hall
VISA
MasterCard
MILLWORKS
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of
Time Magazine June 1989
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarship, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- There money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers... etc.
公交站
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
"The nation's most adventurous chamber music ensemble...a mod look—and a mod repertoire."
CALL
ANYTIME
Spring Break Special
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus
• Free Weights
• laff
• Jacuzzi
• Sauna
• Steam Bath
LVM
--senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; for
JUNKYARD'S
- Wolff
Suntan
Beds
JYM
Join 8 weeks for only $60.00 (Jan.17th thru Mar.19th)
JYM
40TH ANNIVERSARY #199 MealDeals
MealDeals
199
Enjoy an original Runza or 1/4 lb. hamburger, french fries and medium drink for just $1.99
Offer expires January 31, 1990
RUNZA RESTAURANTS
Including a performance of Steve Reich's new work
Different Trains
Capture the Moment.
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
The Encourage in concert...
KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6;
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 25, 1990
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
all seats reserved; public $15 & $12;
National Endowment for the Arts through their
reservations, call 913/864-3982.
participation in the Mid-America Arts Alliance;
National Endowment for the Arts through their
K11 Student Activity Fee.
KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
...You'll be glad you did!
Story idea?
864-4810
M
The
Store
Shop
739 Miles
Ray-Ban
LA WESTERN
BAR & LONDON
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Thursday, January 25 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1.35 gramm KG
SAC
SAK + 20%
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS YOGA CLUB
8 CLASS SESSIONS, JANUARY 24-MARCH 14
WEDNESDAYS, 8:30 P.M.-ROBINSON ROOM 130
S2/CLASS S16/SESSION-843-6224 MOREINFO
YOGA
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
reading listening writing speaking mental blocks testing
Wednesday, January 24 3:30 to 5:30 p.m
Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
123 EASTHaven PLA
SAC
907-745-6011
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
ATTRACTIVE, short, trim DJ JUFER student, 30 seeks S/DA JM-345. You are intelligent, romantic, like children, a non-smoker who is in reasonate sports, dining, intelligent conversation, the sound of laughter, and gentle eyes. It's a new "ear-take a chance!" Reply Box 10.
X
Demo: Wanna come out and play? Betty and
Wanna are an well as the Dev. It's the
smaller you wear.
Attention: Sophomores, Juniors, and seniors.
Mark your calendars for Jan. 30. Merk. Sharp, and
Dottie will be on campus. 6:30 p.m. Burge
Union. For more info, contact the Placement
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
M-F 8-6 Vis. Mastercard, Discover.
Girls: The three of you said goodbye across the street, December 26. 8th, Still interested. Long blue scarf.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
MWA, mid twenties, homeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love, it interests reply to P.O. Box 44234 Lawrence
computer
M-F 8-6 Via, Mastercard, Disco
315 N. 2nd St.,841-6955
110 Bus. Personal
To: Beamer A. J, Gioff. G, and the other varnishes, Joosten, Jocken, and Hohenberg. To: Wesley B. J, Eds.(a), Stacey B, Julie B (almost L). Alex G, and my favorite AICE manners. To: Robert B, to bring it to be a great sense, Love, Kelli
Real Estate
Beda, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots
Yo Gang! Thanks for everything -you guys are the best!
I'm going to miss you sooo much!
Remember: It's all the same when you're laying down!
Lots of love, Mich.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
Advanced line art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swelli 749-1011.
Congratulations on your graduation! Where you gonna put your relations? Park Imk International 800 South Topaka Blvd. Tropa, KS 6099. Only no minutes from KU. Ask about our discount for KU
Everything But Ice
at Massachusetts
300s
430 Roommate Wanted
400s
Double team. Reverable tank tops for in-strumentaurs. Team discount. Francis Sporting
For rent: small refrigerator for dorm. Free delivery. 845-317-6919, Rocky Bay Stonebok, 829 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Bay Sunglasses, 20% Below. Retail.
Factory direct prices on futons and futon frames
NEW WAVE PUTONS
IN STOCK NOW
Bauce & Lamb, May 14th-Barb-
idge
20% Below Sgl. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 943-6011
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton futons at factory direct price.
WASH ONLY WITH SULFITE.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
way pay more? "Twin size mat, 101 x 91"
wood rockers. 76.5" x 31.5". plant stands.
Harry limited. 84.1" x 78"
Hammerson H
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
Leadership and Management training offered to freshmen and sophomores without obligation. Call Army ROTC, 864-3311.
new Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civl! * makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore.
spring break in the Carribean! Guaranteed lowest prices! Call Goofd at 749-2509.
Take a swing! Racquettballracquets. Protective eyewear, too. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4103.
Swimming? Year? round? Goggles, etc. Speedo,
Hind. Area. France's Sports Goods, 73 Mass.
London.
Triple J Arablans
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales
stud service, lessons
HYPER 108-110 Horsesmanhip
Contact Joy 594-6810
Tuxedoes for $39.90
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass. $84-827
Tues.-Sat. 11-5.
Used furniture. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire,
845-8773.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal U./N.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 147 W. 22rd St. 843-906
120 Announcements
Hillel
שפת
Events of the Week
Thursday Jan. 26
Thursday Jan. 26
Executive Board Meeting
and Committee Heads
6:00 p.m.
Friday Jan. 27
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday Jan. 24
For more information Call 864-3948
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 23, 1990
11
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP, Improve Time Management, Study Reading, Listening and Notaking, Tuesday, January 23, 7-p.m. 300, Strong FREE! Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 804-4044, Main Lobster Bay, Serving Car Pool Excuse Main Lobster Bay,
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS Program. Help for students of any skill level. June 24, 8:30 a.m., Dalkey Room, Burger University, Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, B64-4044.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
For confidential information, referral & support
电话 841-3241; Headquarters
Counseling Center
Graving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a life-threatening illness. The loss may be due to a life threatening illness, death, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, Bailie Hall, phone 806-3811 if you would like to meet with Dr. if you have questions about the group.
Gurdifl/Onaperum Study Group be meeting
contact. Contact Us at 1-341-1087 (KC)
Graduating Seniors!
Interview with
HALLMARK
CARDS
Deadline for signing up and turning in your resume is January 25
Call 864-3624 for information
University
Placement Center
110 Burge Union
Graduating Seniors!!!
Interested in a career n pharmaceutical sales'
Attend an informational meeting presented by
Merck, Sharp and Dohme
on January 30
at 6:30 p.m.
Pioneer Room Burge Union
Sign up now at the University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
864-3624
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy 964-6810.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION!
Mondays, January 29,
Saturday, February 18
Register. Register and pay $15 materials fee by $5 p.m.
Friday, January 36 at the Student
Center for Computer Science.
For more information, size limited.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
NEED A RIDE/REDDER? Use the Serve Car Serve Porn Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Graduating Seniors!!!
On-campus interviews begin on January 31
The deadline for signing up for some of them is as early as January 25. Don't miss out!
For more information contact the University Placement Center
Pagan Journals . Elements of magic for
pagan lore. Pagan history, legendary
Lamprey Books. Sliding scale for informa-
tion about pagan mythology.
RIDE NEEDED, KC to KU, MWF. In KC call Thomas at 341-1924 or 383-7897. Willing to call
110 Burge Union
864-3624
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Proven strategies for success in Math 693 and 101. Feel free to contact the Suicide Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall, 844-604-6544.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who calls 141-8455 or visit 1419 Maas, Headquarters
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Free Wednesday; January 24, 7-p.m., 398. Strong Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall, 664-404. FUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students toquiries to you. Student Assistance Center,
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 125
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ RA. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Ray Valexauer. 841-7833.
SPRING BREAK! <u>Lowest prices</u> in Lawncare(
Cainde, Paddre, Nassau, Dayton. Cell Mark
ULTIMT D1 SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, go to markAT.893-934.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ARE YOU INTERESTED in making serious money? Large numbers of offering morkets in the offered office space will work in your spare time. Call 841-8454 for details (evenings). Artist needs to be a ceramicizing company in New York. Call 841-8454.
BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance band, All styles. 740-360.
band. All styles: 748-306.
Birth weight: up to $40 for $6 month old infant in
BABY FIRST AT 12.5 pounds; p.m. 7:49-10:30.
Apple waurens needed part-time work; weeded
Apples; worked at Apple House 658, 94th, behind McDonalds. Must
be a native English speaker.
Computer Training Instructor for Independent Living Center. Contract instructor with Wacker 8.5 class for students with disabilities. College degree and experience in teaching computer programs is required. Students encouraged to apply. For more information send resume to Computer Training Institute, Inc., 1910 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 66042.
Delivery person needed for local printing company. Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds, knowledge of area helpful and good driving record a must. Apply in person at Lawrence Printing Center.
Experienced cleaners, Commercial and residential. Best in town at the best price. 843-8560.
Missouri National Party over the county looking for salesman's compensation, work force
in Missouri 444-444-4444
**Help wanted:** Basketball officials needed. No experience, but must depend on experience. For more information contact: **Kevin Schoenfeld** at kschoenfeld@usm.edu.
Housekeeper-Must have own transportation and references. Prefer someone who will be here summer of 1909-11. $5.00/hr. Call
Kansas Union Food Service hiring for part-time position (up to) Kansas Union Personal Office Level 1
Macintosh Lab Assistant. Begins immediately.
84.00$/hr. Assist students in the use of Macintosh
Lab Assistant, and programming applications,
spreadsheet, and programming applications.
Aust or Warren Robey, Ballay Anne. 864-3577
www.macintoshlabassistant.com
Nainshi Hall food service is now taking applications for various services including catering, premium wage, meal benefits and flexible hours. If you are interested fill out application at Nainshi hall front desk. EOE.
Need kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Two blocks north of Sixth and Rockledge. R-523; 91-783-2866.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance company, you probably married, doing well at present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, you will need ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in industry, intelligence or business degree is preferred but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and a lifetime benefit package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support of our employer. You can interview write or call Robert L. Shields, CLU District Agent.
Northwestern
New accepting applications for part-time service help in our fine dining private club. Positions include host/hostess, wafer/waiters, and hardeners. Workday shifts are Monday through Saturday and some weekdays shift. Above average pay and professional atmosphere. Apply in person 1360 Oread Ave. EOE MHX.
Premium pay for fast, accurate operators ex-
celsse. Send resume to the Professional perfor-
ners tell us with excellent customer service
skills. One-on-one class schedule. Apply in
the Professional Bank of Lawrence, 91 And Massa-
tachusetts Bank of Lawrence, 91 And Massachusetts
Mutual Life
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
looser than words.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg,
1035 E. 6th St., 7th Fl, or
11W. 2nd-Octd. Ks, 86087
242-4460
All inquiries will remain confidential.
KEWHADING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write for application: SAN BORN WESTERN CAMP, FLORESIAN, SS
Receptionist needed Tum. Thurs. and Fr. morning a.i.m. at A.G. Hairstryling. Apply in person.
Russian tutor wanted for beginner. Must be experienced. Tum 868-7108. Keen tying.
ON-CALL PROOF OPERATORS/TELLERS
Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days and nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at W. 21st or 10th W. thirth
Student darkroom assistant able to print b/w
photos, Tundries and Thurdays. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
hourly. Apply at Photographic Services, 208 Art
and Design.
- A couple of good babyfitters! Must have bibs. Must wear a cap. m.a.m. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF. m.a.m. nursery school at 10th and Alabama MWF. Our home in East Lawrence for a place of house. School is out at noon. Thurs. sister for 6 hrs. bus. School is out at noon. Fridays. weekend sitting. Must love kids, dog and out. Call a m.a.m. or a m.p. or m.p. Mickey 78-967-8967.
Removable, energetic person wanted for child-
ship good idd. kids 3-8 p.m. m.p.
car 601, bvr 740
car 601, bvr 740
Wanted: Foreign language TRANSLATORS for all languages needed to do possible translation work. Please contact Hutchison Nissen 842-8598.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-9.
Warm caregiving on a daily minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 7:30 and 9:00. For more information, 842-2515.
Responsible college girl needed for three days during spring arrival. Must be 18 or older, not driven by driver.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 84-hour course processing. Complete I/W services. PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 300 Art & Design. 84-7579.
TRAFFIC • DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Access
to print on 8.5"x11", color, or burlap.
Available for $349.99, call 5-877-269-5911 after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-3005, days or evening.
1 quality professional typesetting for your
paper, thesis, and dissertation. Professional
experience, references. on-campus: 841-1924.
Best for less word processing. 7.5/yr, until Feb.
Best for less word processing, .75/pg, until Feb.
1. Accuracy guaranteed. 841-1308.
all R.L.'s Typesing Services 811-992-4. Term paper, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, and cover letters; Demna's Quality Testing and Word Processing. term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, and cover letters; corrected, 820 W. 25th St. M.
8 a.m.-6 p.m. - F-8 a.m.-5 p.m. 842-2743
Professional typing services available:
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will
type anything. A842-7007 anytime.
Word Processing/Typing:  Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.  Have M.
S.Degree.  B1-4234.
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC MAC, since 1983, dot matrix, laser, 1983, 835-347,
REHUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typewriter will produce your resume to get results! On-campus, 841-1342.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Kawasaki EX-600. Low miles, beautiful com-
dition. Billing $1700. O LB 748-3683.
Add a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of hative Chinese palm, palm household products, imitated ornamental pearsls, door curtains, rugs, tablecloths and matg. Chin Pox 282 Lawrence KS 60064
For Sale: Olympus M10. B 1Body, 2 lms 70/120 mm and 50 mm lights. Igt sensor. Nano touchscreen. GPS. Bluetooth. Wi-Fi. Dual cameras. 841-646-9464.
For sale: Two single mattresses and box springs.
One year old. Best offer. 941-4089. Jim.
FURNITURE SALE. Conch, dresser, dressers,
shelves, TV, and music until Call 843-1797. Leave
Heated waterbed, king size, sheets. $120.00.
Entertainment center, $45.00. Call 841-940-6000.
Large t-shape sofa, $150; color TV; $20 queen bed, $50; excellent condition. 84-1504 afternoons.
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space saver for small rooms. After a床 769-4117.
Neondesigner pieces
Handmade from Beeri
New York Times
Daily campus and near campus delivery
1/22 to 5/17 $19.75
NYT P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence 60044 914-5073.
Newton Bone Easter Bike Sale for sale. Set from 1970-1981. $1000 not negotiable. Need *$* for school. Call Mike 749-248.
2/06 to 5/17 $17.35
M.N.O.R. 1291 1291 8004 $41,507
Typewriter, Brother AX4, 25mm used. Many
fames, spacelick, worderase, Call Reza
800.
340 Auto Sales
Vector Research 25 wach./ch. receiver. Like new.
Bargain at 8101, 841-4000, Jilm.
10/15/17 5:17. w17.2
NYT P.O. Box 1731 Lawrence 66044 841-507⁴
370 Want to Buy
1/29 to 5/17 $18.50
2/06 to 5/17 $17.25
1987 Toyota MR3, 18,000 mL, red, sunroof. Must
买 Best offer 843-9334.
from
School. Call Mike 749-2408.
Missouri Education Need #1 for
For sale:
1086 Honds CRX 5 spd, AC, excellent
749-3486 evenings.
1867 Hyundai Excel 5 spd. FM/AM cass, AC,
almost new, dark red, 40,000 mi. $37,000
resilient 749-4300.
Imports used from under $1,000. Call Chuck at Tony's Nissan 840-0444.
Volunteer counselors needed for Headquarters Counseling Center. Call 841-2345 by noon Wednesday to schedule an interview.
Maria Grace* Round trip plane ticket from KCI Feb. 24. Mar. 1. Bom 864-3648 ever.
1. Contact Robert after 7 p.m. 844-245-495.
2. D4Sodge Goodman. Good condition at only $3011
360 Miscellaneous
TVU, BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVS, VCRA, Jewelry, Stores, Music in-
furniture, music store, more. We honor
WCA/MCA-M.N.D.E.X/D. Jewelry Hawk Pawn &
Jewelry. 104 W. H. 791-1291.
Buying. gold, silver, coins, class rings. Boyd's.
731 New Hampshire, 842-8773.
CRYSTALS *FOSSILS*
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
NIORRADA PALEFONTOLO
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505 (next to Savio)
Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence-KC man
KU Medical Center, Weekdays, 914-683-698
Wanted: American Express $95 phone voucher;
Willing pay extra ($130.00). Call me Beezy
Call 718-262-4166
Buying - model trains and Texaco truck banks.
Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire, 842-8773.
A change for the batter. Mt. Rise. The luxuries of home. Washers/dryers, kitchen, snowes. Nearer to the beach.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
仓
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, race, 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 ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Studios. 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
rooms with in mind. 841-181-123, 841-505-794-086
and you with in mind.
Mastercraft Management
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female,
nobles needed for large 4 bedroom house.
Two blocks from campus. Rent. Negotiable + t₂
from college. Call 749-2580 and leave message if not born.
Furnished room w/shared kitchen/bath facilities for females. Off-street parking. No pets.
Huge townhome; available immediately! Con-
sult Call 813-9055 or 84-4455 to stone barn. Mine!
Call 813-9055 or 84-4455 to stone barn. Mine!
Call 813-9055 or 84-4455 to stone barn. Mine!
Sublease 2 bedroom townhouse in Traillridge
Carrand, VA with lease. Pets k.
Call M1-845-2777. Leave message.
Sublease beautiful 2/4 bedroom, 2 bath,
Room A, Suite B. Call 813-4165 after 5 p.m. for details.
Summer sublease: Furished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
Great location, rent negotiable. Call 813-4165
Sanddance; completely furnished 4 bedroom, b
bath apartment available immediately! On bus
service.
two bedroom apt. for rent. $395 plus elec. 843-0844
rc-2103169295
Two bedroom apartment available for sublease.
Jan. rent. water paid. 941-1590.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
TITLE
THE BOOKS
$345-$410
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
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We Offer
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Furniture & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to..
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Only Naismith can
Naismith Hall...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913-843-8559
NAISMITHHALL
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
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.
today.
Vice, Dive Anytime and much more!
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
For more information & a tour call or come by
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
430 Roommate Wanted
2 roommates wanted. $610 a month plus %
utilities. 1715 Indiana call 843-6512
Cloze to campau, $125/month plus share of utilities. Quiz, responsible type, preferably grad. student. Call 641-8941. Leave message for Siva Weinon with phone, name and time to
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus
route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave, furnished. 3200 + 1 % util. 855-5068
before 10:00 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/ d/ very.
electric, Water, and cable paid. 92-738-7560
Female roommate waited to share super 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. Own room. On bus route. Near shopping. Modern kitchen with double sink + 8¼ + utility. Call 857-1970 or 749 2168.
Male or female roommates, grad, students
only $19.30 per month (include heat and water).
Extra large 2 bedroom at Harvard Square Apts.
Steve 811-216.
Male roommate needs. Responsible individuals
and have a 30-day lease. Monthly rent:
$255. Includes utilities, Carl Richard
and his wife. Must be at least 18 years old.
Male or female roommate wanted to share very
nine 8 bedroom/2 bath townhouse. One block from
KU, 800 + 1/2 units. Utilities: KU 843-3297.
M/F roommate wanted for large duplex. 480-
from stadium $2,000. Jan, free. Feb, 1/2
$3,500. Mar-15 $4,000. Apr-15 $6,000. May-
15 $9,000. June-15 $12,000. July-15 $15,000.
Roommate needed to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Rivise Village. Call 943-5264.
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own
phone: 813-259-0422. Email: roommate@village.com
Under $200. Call Steve or Dave D7eve 09-42-12
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $160 + ½
electric. Fb. thru. May 81-6401.
Roommate wanted. Own room. On bus route.
For info: 845-3190.
Roommate needs for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas water.
Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call
841-6733.
Roommate wanted to sublease 3-bdrm. townhouse with two others. Fireplace, trash compactor, dishwasher, on bus route. $180/month + utilities. Call 645-3609.
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needs: Share 1 bedroom apartment in Mendocino with student. Large bedroom, fireplace. Rent paid thru February $215/month. 843-9288.
$140/month plus ¼ utilities. Call 842-5662.
Sublease: one roommate needed for 3 bedroom
house. Call 841-5662.
Female Roommate needed for semi-termite
damage to existing or future structures
case until May. Deposit free, free cable, 841-3000.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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 count as 2 words
Words set in REL Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation will be posted prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.35 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.10 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 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
110 business personals 205 help wanted 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate waste
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate waste
130 entertainment 355 typing services
Address
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1.23
© 1950 Universit Press Syndicate
At the public execution of the "Ring around the collar" copywriter.
1
12
Tuesday, January 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Reprinted
LEATHERS
Brought to you by Blanket & Lark
Find Your Style At
The Big Shop
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
6 CLASSIC WINGS
“DIVE” into Classic Savings!
(Spicy Buffalo Wings)
for $1.00
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. and Sat. 10am-3am Sun 11am-10pm
"DIVE" into Classic Savings!
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
"I'M GIVING MY PARENTS A COLLEGE EDUCATION."
I am very happy to be here. I am a student at the University of Cambridge and have been studying chemistry for many years. I enjoy teaching and learning, and I am excited about the opportunities that lie ahead.
"With a part-time job at UPS I'm making it on my own. I earn almost $10,000 a year working about 3½ hours a day. And can even borrow up to $100,000 for 4 years of college.
"But there's a lot more to a job at UPS. I get full-time benefits, even though I work part-time. And I have the chance to make even more money—if I'm promoted to part-time supervisor. No other company makes a college education so affordable.
"ALUPS, most students work in Operations and some in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. and Customer Service. So if you want to give your parents help, give UPS a call."
Openings exist at UPS Lenexa,
14650 Santa Fe Trail, Lenexa, KS.
Interviews will be conducted on Jan. 24th
at the Placement Center in Burge
Union. Sign up at the Placement
Center prior to interview date. We are
an equal opportunity employer.
ups
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
Gammon's
PROUDLY PRESENTS
A. Special Hypnotic, Comical Evening With "AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDY HYPNOTIST"
Laugh Tonic for Lethargic Clubs
complete. Self-control, dynamic Dynamo Combines the perfect magnetic mixture of hypnotic mastery and dramatic showmanship to amaze spectators, artfully administered with large decorum, good humor and clean fun. Rocks them with laughter. Leaves them gasping for more. Potent Potion The gargle puffer suits will make Believe out of you.
Authentic, Confident, Persuasive
De La Font is a serious, dedicated professional hypnotherapist who has given hishusiastic study and entertainment engagements. Through the use of hypnosis, he adduces more vitality, enthusiasm and self-confidence; stop smoking; sleep better; reduce hostile attitudes and possess a more dynamic and productive image.
ence Dynamo
magnetic mixture of
dramatic show-
ectators, art-
with large
or humor
em with
gasp-
Helion
ne re-
lever
Hilarious Hypnotic Histories
No "paid plants" are employed. Only audience volunteers are invited to quality and participate. Superbly directed shows are designed to produce and provoke wholesome laughter and kindness toward the curm. Both audience and volunteers share a vicious, convivial complicity in the performance. No one is humiliated or downgraded
"We turn away 100 - 300 people on both Friday and Saturday nights" . . . "Had to increase sealing, deter rabbits and bar capacity ... RICHARD J. WEST, Captain's Cabin, Oklahoma."
"Your stage performance, manner, and poise lend you a great something as beneficial and serious as hypnotic all USS. Secretary - Treasurer, Uptown Club Munich Upset Club Munich
"Do La Font is a real gas . . . kept the auditorium antics of (hypnotized) subjects. It was all bad for nobody was embarrassed."--DONROHR, manager and Director of CLUB to GREATER TULSA
"Real or imagined, De
Lora FONT's hypnotism
he really funny"
THE DAILY TIMES,
Pryor, Oklahoma.
"I've seen the show seven times and no two shows are alike."—(Unresolved Comment)
"Had a bail doing it, but the entire experience was wizard as hell"
— Audience Volunteer
Member of:
The California Professional Hypnotists Assoc. Inc.
The California Association for Ethical Hypnosis
The Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis
RICHARD DE LA FONT A TRULY HYPNOTIC HIT SHOW THE PRO OF COMEDY HYPNOSIS
"... the best hypothetist my club."
 ever played my club." —
Namon Cinder, La Mesa,
California.
Jan. 23 & 24
Be Part Of The Show - Or Watch Your Friends
SO FAST, YOU WON'T BELEIVE IT! SO FUNNY, YOU WON'T FORGET IT!
For More Information, Call Now: 842-3977
Cammon's. 1601 W. 23rd. Lawrence
9:30 p.m.
Tonight!
23rd and Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mail
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
9:30 p.m.
Tonight!
For More Info. Call
842-3977
TONIGHT
SIX
Half Hour
MOONLIGHT MADNESS!
FOR ONE BIG NIGHT ONLY
Exclusively at MISTER GUY of Lawrence
6:00-11:00 p.m.
Huge savings on all remaining fall and winter merchandise for men and women. We have transferred merchandise from all our 15 stores for this one last sale!
MEN
Polo Plaid Brush 1/2
Flannel Shirts
Polo Jackets
Polo Cotton Sweaters off
Polo Denim Jackets
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
*Old School Shetland Wool Sweaters 1/2
*Cotton Mock Turtles off
& Turtlenecks
WOMEN
*Dress Shirts $9.90 to $19.90
*Dress Slacks (select
$6.90 to $34.90 *Skirts As low as $29.90 *Jumpers
$19.90 to $29.90. *Cotton Sweaters
$98.90 *Suede Jackets
- Dress Slacks (select group) 1/2
* Shoes (soeks & ties off too)
$19.90 *Corduroy Shorts
Up to 40% off *Dresses & Blazers
Other fantastic reductions on suits, sportcoats, & outerwear!
40% off *Searves, Accessories, Knee-hi's, & Hose
Don't miss these and other great buys on belts & accessories.
You'd be crazy to miss the madness! So come on in to...
Reg. Hours
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6
Thurs.
9:30-8;30
Sun.
12-5
year round
MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
920 Mass.
842-2700
1
VOL.100, NO.78
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
Bush lauds KC drug war
PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.
Bush praises the anti-drug efforts of the Ad Hoc Group Against Crime In Kansas City, Mo
Residents endeavors recognized
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
They wanted to see President George Bush.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Elementary students craned their necks, leaned sideways and tried to see past the people in front of them.
Bush yesterday addressed a crowd in the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium. Flanked by officials from Kansas and Missouri, he praised the efforts of Kansas to rid city streets of the drug problem.
"You took back what's yours," he said. "Took back your kids. Took back your streets."
Before going to Municipal Auditorium, Bush visited members of the Ad Hoc Group Against Crime and its founder. Alvin Brooks.
"Ad Hoc recognized early on that the war on drugs meant unconventional warfare — a battle to be fought day by day, house by house, family by family, child by child." Bush said.
The president tourned the inner city and saw what used to be called the "Drug Tree." Drug dealers put a basketball goal on the tree, at 33rd and Park streets, to draw children to the corner to hide the dealers' illegal activities.
Bush said community-based programs, like the Ad Hoc Group Against Crime, and cooperation between federal and local law enforcement were vital in eliminating the drug problem.
"Another part, an essential part, lies in the demand side — stoping drug use before it starts and help those who want to stop." he said.
Bush said record levels of financing for education and treatment were called for by the national drug strategy. But he said that merely providing education and treatment would not provide a solution to the "drug plague."
"There are people out there intent on doing evil," he said. "Cowardly. Amoral. And when they spot someone vulnerable, they should drug-infested corner to get home — they see their fellow man the
way a pack of jackals sees a wounded fawn."
New laws, he said, are needed to punish those who prey on children. And the new laws must be "fair, fast and final."
Bush advocated liberalizing the exclusionary rule, which prevents illegally obtained evidence from
being used in court, to "protect the truth and punish the guilty." He also proposed haebes corpus reforms to stop the appeals that clogged the courts, and a death penalty for drug dealers.
"Because for a drug dealer who kills a cop, no penalty is too tough." he said.
He called a current Senate crime bill a "sheep in wolf's clothing" that would only increase legal loopholes and red tape.
"I itooks like a real crime bill. Sounds like a real crime bill," Bush said. "But in actuality, it will
See BUSH. D. 5
City OKs stringent marijuana ordinance
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — An ordinance requiring a jail sentence for first-time offenders convicted of marijuana possession was passed Monday night by the Overland Park City Council on a 9- vote.
The ordinance, which takes effect April 2, requires a minimum of two days in jail for a conviction on a first offense. People convicted of marijuana possession for the first time generally are fined or placed on probation.
"I think the council, by its unanimous vote, is sending a clear message that it intends to have a comprehensive anti-drug policy throughout the city," said Michael Santos, assistant city attorney. "I think you'll see other cities in the state and the country following suit."
Santos said he knew of just one other city in the United States, North Charleston, S.C., that required a jail term for first-time offenders.
Many of the people charged under the Overland Park ordinance are expected to enter diversion programs to avoid prosecution and jail time. Officials said the diversion programs would be similar to those for people charged with drunken driving. Those programs require a fine and participation in an education program.
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
Law enforcement officials in Johnson County have praised the city's ordinance but are concerned it could aggravate crowding at the county jail.
Phil Elmond VIANRA
Jim Ranz, dean of the library, enjoys the mid-afternoon weather while taking a break in front of Watson Library. Temperatures reached the low 50s yesterday, making it a pleasant January day;
Panel considers plan for circuit breaker
Winter?
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The House Taxation Committee yesterday began considering several property tax relief plans, even as supporters acknowledgment would not solve the real problems posed by large tax increases.
The "circuit-breaker" plans are designed to help financially strapped taxpayers by giving them direct tax refunds. The committee has before it three plans: one sponsored by House Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, Michigan, and one sponsored by licans and one Democrat, and one approved by the House but rejected by the Senate during last month's special session.
The handful of people testifying today, the majority of them lobbyists for interest groups, said they wanted to make a difference. A maker from the Legislature this session
"I'm in a crisis situation, and I do need immediate relief," said Linda Ferguson, who owns two video rental stores in Manhattan. "I'd also love to say the circuit breaker is going to solve my problem. I would like to see it passed with the understanding that it's a Band-Aid."
They said they wanted lawmakers to put before the people a proposed constitutional amendment to change the tax classification system adopted by voters in 1986.
Committee members also asked people who testified whether they favored decreasing local governments' reliance on property taxes. Dana Hummer of Topeka, spokesman for Citizens for Responsible Government, endorsed the idea of allowing school districts and cities to levy income taxes and more sales taxes.
See related story p. 9
"This is only a stop-gap measure," he said of circuit-breaker proposals.
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, questioned whether a circuit breaker really would help taxpayers pay for emergency medical several months after paying their bills.
"First and foremost, we want to say that the first priority in handling the property tax problems which we face is to develop a new property tax system," said Karen France, a lobbyist for the Kansas Realtors Association.
Braden's proposal would provide at least $40 million in tax relief to small businesses, paying for it by eliminating a sales tax exemption on mail-order catalog sales, accelerating the collection of some state taxes and placing a 25 percent tax on tax savings of businesses whose property tax liabilities decreased by $1,000 or more.
Parking garage using new payment system
European design leads to confusion for some drivers
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Curtis Garrett pulled his car up to the exit gate at the Parking Facility on ivining Hill Road yesterday and immediately at the machine in front of him:
Garrett, Detroit senior, pushed the assistance button on the machine and was told by a Parking Department employee that he had to go to the adjacent parking office to pay the 50 cents an hour fee.
As Garrett struggled at the garage's exit, the car behind him drove to the only other exit, one lane to the left, and pulled onto Irving Hill Road.
Garrett backed his car up, parked near the office, went in and paid his
"It doesn't make any sense," said Garrett, who parked in the building before his 9:30 class. "It takes a lot of time to go inside and pay."
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department, said people would need time to adjust to the new payment system, which is widely used in Europe.
"This is the first such method used in the country," Hultine said. "People haven't run across anything like it, and it takes some getting used to."
There have been no major traffic jams near the exit because of drivers confused by the paying system, Hulttine said.
The $5.4 million garage, built to help ease parking congestion on the west side of campus, opened Oct. 23.
Hultine said that eliminating the outdoor booth and moving the place of payment inside eased the burden of hiring employees during cold weather.
At the entrance of the five-level, 778-space garage, drivers take a ticket from a machine and then park. Before leaving, drivers must walk into the adjacent office to validate their tickets
Drivers insert the validated ticket into another machine at the exit, and
a bar is raised, allowing them to leave. Tickets that have not been paid will not be accepted by the machine.
The office is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. The machine at the entrance stops giving tickets to drivers at 5 p.m.
Huline said that drivers trapped in the garage after 11 p.m. could leave if an unvalidated ticket were inserted into the exit machine.
Hultine said that instructions explaining the process were posted on signs in the garage and printed on the parking tickets.
Applications for parking spots in the garage were sent out to faculty, staff and students who work or study there. The office is located Hall and Green Hall, Hultine said.
People who purchased parking stickers and filled out applications were given cards that open both the entrance and exit gates at the garage. Cardholders can use the utility at any time for additional costs.
Faculty, staff and students have 370 spaces, and 400 are reserved for vistors to KU. The other eight spaces are reserved for handicapped parking.
Huline said that there were about 375 cardholders, almost equally divided among faculty, staff and students.
"If compared to meters, the price is doubled," Huline said. "But it's owned parking, it's secured and it's a close proximity to campus buildings."
However, anyone can park in the garage at any time as long as the hourly fee is naid.
She said the 50 cents an hour rate was comparable to other covered garages.
Hultine said KU police regularly patrolled the garage, and there have been reports of vandalism.
"In spring and fall, there are people that come to KU to recruit students for employment, and they're expected to use the garage." Hultine said.
The garage has not been full recently, but Hultine said it was a bad time of year to determine if the garage was being fully utilized because fewer visitors came to the University during the winter months.
Congress faces a longer agenda in second session
WASHINGTON - The 101st Congress began its second session yesterday, facing an agenda suddenly expanded by the emergence of democracy in Eastern Europe and a cut to Social Security taxes at home.
The Associated Press
Lingering issues also abound, including capital gains relief deficits.
The Senate almost immediately began debating a far-reaching plan
for cleaning up the air — a bill that is more costly and more sweeping than the president wants. Opposition is based more on geography and competing regional interests than on party lines.
The House also made plans for an attempt to override Bush's veto of legislation aimed at preventing the deportation of Chinese students who have sought refuge in the United States. The House originally passed the bill on a 403-0 vote.
On the other side of the Capitol, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D.N.Y., formally introduced a bill to reduce Social Security taxes — an idea that had prompted a full-scale White House attack when he proposed it last month. Moynihan said workers were being deceived because their Social Security taxes were being used to make the federal deficit appear far smaller than it was.
His bill, which has drawn widespread interest but few sponsors would roll back the tax increase that took effect Jan. 1 and reduce another scheduled for next year. That would save a worker with income over $51,300 about $600, and leave the Social Security system with just enough money to pay retirees' checks. Movinah said.
Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., a member of the Budget Committee, did what is seldom done in Congress these days: He introduced a bill
proposing a tax increase. He recommended a 5 percent national sales tax that would exempt food, health care and housing.
Hollings said that would raise enough money to roll back Social Security taxes, cut taxes on capital gains from stocks and bonds, expand tax-deductible Individual Retirement Accounts and create a revenue-sharing program for state and local education.
2
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY Cool
HI: 48'
LO: 26'
Seattle 46/38 New York 51/39 Denver 47/16 Chicago 42/28 Los Angeles 72/50 Dallas 67/40 Miami 80/63 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Windy and cooler. Mostly sunny across the state. Highs ranging from 40 to the low 50s. Lows in the lower 20s.
Sallina KC
43/22 47/25
Dodge
City Wichita
45/21 51/25
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and cool. Winds from the northwest at 10-20 mph and gusty at times. High 48*. Low 26*.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and cool. High 44*. Low 24*.
Friday - Partly cloudy and cooling. High 40*. Low 18*.
Saturday - Partly cloudy and cold. High 38*. Low 17*.
Sunday - Mostly cloudy and remaining cold. High in the mid-30s. Low in the upper teens.
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
The University Daily Kanane (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuifer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 60045, 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, KA. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Halt, Lawrence, KA 6045.
ATHLETIC
Grayson
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Pence's Greenhouses
Greenhouses larger than
a football field
East of Mass. Street,
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004
Daily Deliveries
Tug at their Heart Strings
苗族自治州
with balloons delivered from Balloons -N-More.
Qualatex
Quadratex
Balloons-N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
Black Onion
no ordinary cup
of coffee
free cup
of specialty coffee
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
8AM-12PM Mon-Fri
try an espresso, cappuccino or one of our other palate-pleasing coffee selections not valid w/other offers expires 2/7/90
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Student Senate Budget Request Forms for obtaining Senate funding for upcoming school year are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union. Phone 864-3710.
For information on Student Senate funding and the budget process there will be a treasurer's workshop Jan 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m., in the Big Eight room, Kansas Union.
On campus
Organizations now funded or interested in being funded by Student Senate are requested to attend.
An orientation tour is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes and offer instruction in how to use new materials and services available at the library. Tours for classes can be arranged by calling 864-3347 or 864-3386. Tours will be offered through Feb. 14.
An informational meeting for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country during the 1990-91 academic year, sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad, will be at 3:30 p.m. today in 220 Fraser Hall. A meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries will be at 4:15 p.m. in the same
BOOM.
A Student Assistance Center workshop, "Learning a Foreign Language," will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A meeting of the KU Democrats will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. New members are invited to help organize upcoming activities. Dues are $3.
A Student Assistance Center workshop,
"Taking Charge of Calculus",
will be at 7 tonight in 309 Streng Hall.
A meeting of the KU Clubming Club
will be at 8 tonight in the Templin
Hall cafeteria.
Correction
In a Page 1 story in Friday's Kansan, remarks attributed to Chancellor Gene A. Budig were incorrect. He does support lengthening to the school year. Remarks attributed to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, could have been misinterpreted. She said, "The number of days we're considering here would not produce a significant difference. But we can accommodate the guidelines."
Kansan, a quote was misattributed.
Dan Neuenwander, superintendent for
Lawrence public schools, said, "A lot of people are panicking and saying that we won't be able to operate.
That's not true."
In a Page 3 story in Monday's Kansan, the dates of preparation sessions for the Associated Students of Kansas Lobby Day were reported incorrectly. The dates of the sessions are Feb. 15 and Feb. 18.
In a Page 3 story in Monday's
French honor Snoopy
The Associated Press
PARIS — The French honored Snoopy yesterday saying that happiness is a warm puppy — even one that's 40 years old.
The beguiling beagle, who appears in Charles Schulz's comic strip "Peanuts," was honored with a blockbuster retrospective worthy of the World War I flying ace, bird-lover and faithful friend to that round-headed kid.
Schulz, by the way, also was honored. He was named Commander of Arts and Letters, one of France's
highest awards for excellence in the arts.
Schulz, beaming but appearing slightly embarrassed by the attention, said that during Snoopy's war years when he battled the Red Baron, Snoopy once explained how he learned to speak French.
"He said he had a small tourist phrase book, but he told me you only really need to know one word, and that is," 'Merci,' " Schulz said in English.
Times for adding classes and changing sections depend on the last two digits of student KUID numbers and appear on page 113 of the Spring Timetable.
ADD/DROP: Students may add one drop classes or change sections through Jan. 31 at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
The center is open from 8:30 a.m.
to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
weekdays.
Briefs
Students may drop classes at the Enrollment Center until Feb. 21. Any class dropped between that date and April 4 is recorded as a withdrawal.
A student wishing to drop a class after this date is required to petition to drop and is allowed to do so between April 4 and May 4.
LIED CENTER: KU officials will meet Monday with five contractors to discuss construction bids for Lied Center, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
The bids received by the University exceeded the $13.1 million budget for the center. Wiechcid said.
Wiechert would not reveal specific information about the bids.
He said the bid problems were unexpected.
In Monday's meeting, KU officials and the contractors will discuss why bids were over budget, Wiechert said.
Ground-breaking ceremonies scheduled for Friday at the center's site near 15th and Iowa streets were told of old because of the bid difficulties.
Wiechert said he could not specul- late about how the project might progress until after Monday's meeting.
ARCHITECTURE PROPOSAL: Several students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design will present a proposal for a comprehensive convention center in downtown Kansas City, Mo., on Feb. 1 at Bartle Hall.
The proposal, MainLink, includes a study of how to link downtown Kansas City and the Crown Center convention hotel area by installing a light rail transit system.
Max Lucas, dean of engineering, said the exercise was a learning process that addressed problems associated with urban design. He said the problem involved looking at the development of urban areas such as Kansas City.
The project is led by Glen LeRoy, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
The fifth-year students developed the design last semester. The presentation includes several drawings and plans in addition to a video.
Lucas said these would be shown at other times for various organizations.
The proposal will not be used, but will be considered by professionals working to link the city's convention areas.
"These projects are used to stimulate public interest," Lucas said. "These are only examples of what can be done."
Police report
florida plantworld
florida plant world Buy 1 3" Tropical Plant and get 2nd ONE FREE Expires 1/31/90
Items including 133 compact discs, a wooden carry case and a metal tool box valued together at $2,030 were stolen between Dec. 23 and Jan. 20.
A student's 18-speed bicycle valued at $250 was removed from the storage area of an apartment in Compton Square between Jan. 14 and 18. Lawrence police reported.
843-4888
23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence
Open:
10-6 Mon.-Sat.; Thurs 'til 8
Neon to 5 Sunday
from the bedroom of an apartment in the 1500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
FPW
The driver's side window of a student's 1988 Mazda was smashed at 11:25 p.m. Friday in Lot 90, and items valued at $15 were stolen, KU police reported. Police estimated the damage to the car at $225.
Noon to 5 Sunday
$
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 9 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation!
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th 749-5750
8-4:30 M-F,' til 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat. starting Feb. 3.
Students!
图
We're having an early Spring cleaning sale!
All pots, clay or plastic 50% OFF All Cacti and Bonsai plants
50-75% OFF
All Tropical plants
We have all sorts of blooming plants, too.
This weeks cut flower special:
Peruvian Lily 2 stems for $1.00
Daily Deliveries
Four colors to choose from!
PENCE
15th & New York 813-2004
Greenhouse Larger than A Football Field
drum at • All Remo hardware—35% off
Joe's • All Remo drumsets—40% off
• All drumheads—40% off
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
1000 Massachusetts
865-5550
SUA
OPEN FORUM ON PHASE II OF THE KANSAS UNION RENOVATION Wednesday, Jan. 24 1:00 to 2:00 and 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
Presents:
FUTONS ARE FOR
SLEEPING STUDYING!
THE BO-LING
$199
for frame, futon
and cover
$199 for frame, futon and cover
$170
for frame
and futon
FUTONS ARE FOR SLEEPING STUDYING!
THE BO-LING
$199
for frame, futon and cover
THE SLED BED
$170
for frame and futon
THE ASPEN
full frame $157
sale ends January 28th
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts
THE SLED BED
$170
for frame
and futon
THE ASPEN
full frame $157
sale ends January 28th
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts
THE ASPEN
full frame $157
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
3
Center prepares children for school
Helping toddlers rewarding KU student volunteers say
By Jonathan Plummer Special to the Kansan
As playtime comes, the preschoolers sort through a box of shoes near the door, each child quickly try to find his own pair. Even before the last shoe is tied, one child turns over the outdoor barrel filled with balls, sand shovels and other toys.
Soon, the playground becomes a circus performed at knee level. Some children form a train down the slide; some see how far they can throw a ball. Some ask if they can be the next one lifted high into the air by the teacher.
Some talk and run with children on the other side of a chain link fence that circles the playground. But a teacher soon gently shoem them back to play with the others inside the fence.
The fence divides the Brookcreek Child Care Center, a specialized preschool for children with learning or behavior problems, from the surrounding Edgewood housing project.
Brockcreek, 1600 Haskell Ave.
specializes in programs that help prepare children for kindergarten classes, but because the center's enrollment is at capacity, children are shrugged away.
Now a group of KU students is trying to make that help available.
KU Friends for Brookcreek, formed in December, is a support group to provide volunteer work at the center and to conduct a fundraising campaign. They hope not only to help those children already inside the fence but to make room for those outside as well.
"I see a need for people to find activities and groups to which they're not just belonging, but can really make a difference in," said Mr. Sullivan, who is the senior and president of the KU Friends for Brookcreek. "We can
see everything we do making a difference in a child's life."
Barash said the organization began when he and some friends volunteered to paint the center. When they met the children and got to know more about the history of Brookcreek, they found themselves spending more and more time there.
"At first I wasn't really a bit interested," said Rick Knubley, Leawood senior. "Brian asked me to paint, and I said fine."
But as he met the children and later played Santa Claus for them at Christmas, his interest grew.
"Something about (playing Santa) got me to feel, 'I need to do more.' The joy I could bring in for just a bit of my time . . . that made me feel real good," said Knobley, who is now the treasurer of KU Friends.
KU Friends has formed at a fortune time for Brookcreek. The center is becoming more independent of the Lawrence Housing Authority, which started Brookcreek as a day care center in 1881. Brookcreek adopted its specialized programs in 1987.
The center gets aid from the United Way, Social and Rehabilitation Services and the housing authority, but a deficit remains.
Barash hopes that with the creation of KU Friends, some of the center's costs can be deferred by students volunteering their time.
Barash said that because the group was young, it could use many more members. He was encouraged by the interest students showed when the group set up a booth at the Kansas Union during spring registration. But the group still is looking for new members.
(1)
The group's first organizational meetings are at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Feb. 4 in 1005 Haworth Hall.
Fernando Egea, Overland Park junior, helps Mario Gray Jr. tie his shoes at Brookcreek.
City noise proposal gets initial approval
Kansan staff writer
By Kathryn Lancaster
Commissioners unanimously approved a first draft of the proposal, which would be enforced 24 hours.
Lawrence city commissioners heard little protest last night concerning a proposed ordinance against disturbing the peace.
"It's a control tool for the administration to use to take care of a situation that gets out of control. It's better to keep less." Mayor Bob Schumm said.
The ordinance provides exemptions for emergency work and vehicles, alarm systems, trash pickup operations and aircraft or railroads. It also would exclude temporary crowd noises such as those caused by school, governmental or community groups.
The proposal, which originally was introduced by the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, has been revised several times and initially was opposed by student representatives.
The students met with the association and the city staff to work out a compromise on the issue.
B. Jake White, student body presi-
uent, said he was cautiously enthusiastic about the draft passed yesterday.
He said he would urge students to cooperate with the ordinance but also would urge students to watch carefully for any abuse.
William Dann, Lawrence resident, was the only person to speak against the proposal.
Dann said he didn't believe the ordinance would have any effect on noise levels in the city. Nor did he believe that students should have been involved in drafting the ordinance.
"It was not drawn up by people committed to protecting the law-abiding majority from invasive noise." Dann said.
"To say that the KU student body makes up the most inexperienced and irresponsible segment of our school, I hardly understand." "Even as a group, I think we could list a great deal of their contributions to the community."
Commissioner Mike Rundle took exception to one of Dann's remarks.
Commissioners will consider the final version of the ordinance at their next meeting. Feb. 6.
Student pleads to reduced charge
Wilson guilty of drunken joy ride in police vehicle
By Rich Cornell Special to the Kansan
The KU student charged last semester with taking a Lawrence police car while drunk pleaded guilty yesterday after the prosecution reduced one of his two charges.
James L. Wilson, Olathe sophmore, pleaded guilty at a pre-trial hearing in Douglas County District Court to the mediemanear charges of attempted temporary deprivation and operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.
In an arrangement in November, Wilson pleaded not guilty to temporary deprivation and operating a vehicle while under the influence.
Borrowing a person's belongings without permission constitutes temporary deprivation. Driving with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent or more is operating under the influence.
During yesterday's hearing, Wilson's attorney, Donald Strole,
James L. Wilson Olathe sophomore
'We hoped for the deprivation to be dropped completely.'
"Your honor, on Oct. 6, 1989. Mr. Wilson had been drinking at The Wheel." Strole said. "He saw a police car with its engine running and nobody in it and the keys in it."
Wilson said, "I drove about a block or so."
Stole said Wilson was drunk when he took the car.
"He must have been," Paddock said.
Paddock found Wilson guilty of both charges and ordered him to return to court for sentencing at 4 p.m. on Feb. 12.
Because Wilson has a 3:30 p.m. class that day, Strole requested another sentencing time. How much did he had no other available times.
pleaded guilty after Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, agreed Monday to reduce the original charge of temporary deprivation to attempted temporary deprivation.
"He's going to have to miss class," he said. "I'm sure he's missed class before."
"That's the best I could do," Wilson said. "We hoped for the deprivation to be dropped completely."
The operating under the influence charge remained the same.
missed class before.
After the hearing, Wilson said he
Trapp said he agreed to the reduced charge because the original charge would not result in a tougher sentence.
"From our experience, we didn't think it would make any difference in the sentence," he said.
The original deprivation charge carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail, twice the maximum of the amended charge. Trapp said. But he expects that if Wilson's sentence includes a jail term, it will stem from the driving under the influence charge instead.
Operating under the influence carries a penalty of at least 48 hours in jail or 100 hours of community service. For each of the two charges the maximum jail terms, which can be imposed consecutively, are six months.
Students take time rallying for kids
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Laura Templet attended a rally on the steps of the Capitol in Topeka yesterday in support of Child Advocacy Dav.
Templet, Lawrence sophomore, said she and 15 other students went as part of their social welfare class.
Rosemary Chapin, assistant professor of social welfare and one of two KU faculty members at the rally, said, "We did it to bring attention to the needs of children and to be recognized by the Kansas Legislature."
She estimated that 500 people attended the day-long event, which included a rally on the Capitol steps, a general assembly meeting and time allotted to contact legislative officials to express concern about budget cuts.
The rally was organized by Kansas Action for Children, a child advocacy organization.
Templet was involved with the Women's Transition Care Service and saw the effects of government cuts. The service provides shelter for battered women and their children.
"As a mother, I'm concerned with the governor's cuts and how that would affect welfare in the state of Kansas," Templet said.
She said the rally showed statewide support for restoring programs that provide social welfare for children.
Templet said that after the event she contacted the office of State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, to express her concern.
"I wanted to make sure that they knew that the people in this district support programs for social welfare," she said.
Tom Laing, administrative assistant to House Minority Leader Marin Barkis, D-Louisburg, said Barkis met with the organizers and that he shared concern about the cutback the Legislature has enacted.
He said Barkis had worked for two years in an effort to get more money into the plans.
"We're not talking about numbers, but about real people," Laing said.
Forrest Seal, assistant professor of social welfare, who attended the rally, said the Legislature was trying to restore part or all of the governor's
"If they pass a measure that restores the cuts, then the fear is that the governor will veto it," Swall said.
Laing said this was just a threat.
"If he does veto, I suspect there will be a serious effort to override that veto." Laing said.
Cummn said the most pressing issue the rally addressed was the recent suspension of a bill that would have increased money for foster care by 10 percent.
This was in addition to a $9-a-person decrease given to children and caretakers by Aid to Families with Dependent Children, an income maintenance program through Social Rehabilitation Services.
An example of the effects of this is a family of four which receives $385 with the new cuts, the family would only receive $349 each month.
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
Perpetual Change
(progressive rock)
Thursday, January 25th
Jayhawk Night
25¢ Draws
25¢ kamikazes
Call our entertainment line:
843-2000
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
• Unlimited Tanning and Health Club -$45/ semester
• 8 Tanning Visits for $20
• $3.00 OFF Haircuts
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
COUPON
FREE:
3 mini cinnamon rolls with any purchase
or
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
Decorated Cakes Not Included
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
Munchers Bakery
One coupon per customer, per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcrest Theatres
Expires 5/15/90
COUPON
A woman and a man laughing.
TOM GILLIAMS
4
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ethics inquiry
Dismissal of Owen charges puts pressure on lawmakers to create ethical standards
Judge G. Joseph Pierron last week dismissed all charges against former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, adding a new twist to the investigation into charges that Owen coordinated illegal contributions to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1986 campaign. Prosecutors plan to appeal the dismissal, but it is time for the Legislature to begin its own investigation and to establish a code of ethics.
Pierron dismissed the charges on the grounds that the two-year statute of limitations expired in December 1988, two years after Hayden filed his last campaign expense report, not in December 1989 as prosecutors had argued.
The dismissal is not an exoneration of Owen but a legal technicality. The facts of the case are still ambiguous, and the delay in filing charges has raised questions of political cronyism on the part of Republican officeholders.
officers. The state cannot leave this case unresolved; it has too much to say about the ethical environment in which officials and politicians operate. Recognizing this, State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, has called for a special legislative committee to look into the investigation. The panel would investigate the agencies
involved and would determine whether state ethics laws needed to be strengthened.
Before Pierron's decision, the Legislature planned to examine ethics and campaign finance laws this session. The Owen case now makes this imperative. Furthermore, Kansans deserve to know about Owen's involvement in fund raising, illegal or otherwise. They also need to know if political influence was used to delay the Owen prosecution. The investigation could reveal ambiguities in the state's election and campaign finance laws and could give legislators an idea of what violations occur regularly.
After the investigation, the Legislature needs to adopt a code of ethics. The code should be more than a broadly outlined statement of principles. It should explain what is and is not acceptable in political campaigns and require detailed financial disclosure procedures.
Above all, the business of Kansas should be conducted openly and fairly without the appearance of a conflict of interest or influence peddling. The Owen case, whatever the outcome, has tarnished politics in the state. The Legislature needs to make sure it does not happen again.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Mercedes Ares, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krethbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Meltz and Scott Patty.
Summer university daily korean 12190
NO ONE CAN TOUCH ME!
NO ONE!!
I CAN'T BE TOUCHED! I'M INVINCIBLE!!
I'M NOT EVEN TOUCHING THE GROUND...?!
FBI
BARRY
Barry's just desserts
Mayor's action may be used against Blacks
When Bush-appointed drug czar William Bennett ascended to his throne, he announced he would start his campaign in Washington, D.C.
So when D.C.'s own mayor ignores the crackdown and continues his not-so-discreet drug use, he should be apprehended. Marion Barry was caught. It was his indiscretion and his inability to see clearly the consequences of his actions that ultimately hurt him.
However controversial and scandalous the episode has been, it is still just one man's
crime — a crime for which he is seeking treatment. But inevitably, it will be used ignorantly and blindly as cannon fodder by racists who will say Blacks cannot run government.
Of course, Blacks have proven this idiotic way of thinking to be false, and there are many other Blacks in power in the United States who can and will continue to prove it.
Cleaner skies should be everyone's concern
His was one man's crime. We cannot seek to convict an entire race for one man's crime.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
A stained blue sign the size of two sheets of woodplants stand along 15th Avenue on the east side of Gary, Ind.
The sign is near the exit ramp from Interstate 65, which daily carries thousands of the exhaust-belching cars and trucks that contribute to one of the nation's worst ozone problems.
Rust coats nearby metal fences, and litter dangles from the tops of thick, cut road-side weeds.
A mile north is Lake Michigan, whose waters are so polluted by industrial chemicals that its fish aren't safe to eat. On some days, lucky beachcombers catch the smell of raw sewage wafting from the waters.
few seawater barge dock at some lake ports. Half-full barges dock at some lake ports because accumulated sediment makes the water too shallow to carry the deeper drafts of heavier loads. Dredging has stopped because the Environmental Protection Agency banned dumping the sludge, which contains heavy metals and other pollutants, in deeper waters, and no dumpsite on land would accept the toxic gas.
about the mile west of the sign is downtown
Derek Schmidt Staff columnist
Gary. Motorists hardly notice the ubiquitous garbage in the streets because they are too busy watching for axle-straining potholes. Half of the buildings are empty. Most are crumbling.
City buses pick up passengers from small, roadside shelters, many of which have been spray painted, pummed or otherwise defaced. The buses then start up in a cloud of choking, black diesel smoke that covers everything nearby.
Farther west is the city limit, where Gary borders Hammond. Ind. Years ago, Hammond spent federal money to build an earthen wall on the border. Critics compare the wall to the now-breached barrier in Berlin. But this wall serves a purpose. On the Gary side are two toxic waste dumps, both
EPA Superfund cleanup sites. The wall prevents runoff during heavy rains from carrying toxins through Hammond's streets.
North of downtown, a myriad of smoke-stacks dominated the view. World's largest steel mill, is so much a landmark in the region that a hamburger chain built a restaurant on its grounds, complete with panorama windows so diners could enjoy the view of heavy industry.
After eight years in an administration that blamed trees for acid rain, George Bush opened his eyes, and the smog stung them.'
Nobody passing through the area can miss the effects of the mill. The pungent odor of sulfur compounds permeates every cranny of the city and its suburbs. Clothing absorbs the stench from the mantle of brownish-yellow air that often hangs low over the area. A friend from the region visiting Columbia,
Mo, last summer was surprised that he could see so many stars at night.
Because old, Midwestern cities like Gary no longer monopolize the nation's pollution, environmental regulation is back on the political agenda. The Senate is scheduled to renew the air quality debate this week when it considers the first amendments to the Clean Air Act in 10 years. About 140 million people, three of five U.S. citizens, live in areas where air quality violates health standards. After eight years in an administration that blamed trees for acid rain, George Bush opened his eyes, and the smog stung them.
Congress has picked at Bush's clean air proposal for a year now, and legislation is likely this year. But regional interests threaten to water it down.
Cleaning air is expensive, and regions without serious pollution don't want to sign the check to clean cities hundreds of miles away. In a Lawrence news conference last fall, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he would support a clean air bill but would work to keep Kansas from paying for it because "we didn't create the problem."
we don't create the problem.
Rust Belt cities counter that they produce
the steel that reinforces our streets, supports our bridges and forms our cars and trucks. By exporting pollution to cities like Gary or Pittsburgh, states like Kansas gained the benefits of heavy industry without the side effects. Fairness dictates that we now bear our share of the cleanup cost.
Scores of similar clashes among interest groups will generate a haze that will threaten to obscure the bill's purpose. But when the political smoke clears, Congress and the administration will be judged by how much smog they eliminate and not by how well they balance competing interests.
Environmental awareness is growing, but merely knowing what to do is not enough. Promises and compromise won't clean the air. Touch laws will.
If our leaders stray from that goal, we should confront them with the sign on 15th Avenue in Gary. The sky blue paint on its face is peeling, and soot clings to it. But its soiled white letters are legible.
"Welcome to Gary. We are clean city conscious."
Derek Schmidt is an independence senior
majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Justice in arrests
During break it was announced that the re-writing of the Lawrence Police Department's "General Orders" manual had been completed.
several months ago, I witnessed the use of excessive force by two Lawrence police officers who were arresting an individual for public口xotiation. Although this person was not resisting arrest, one officer twisted the suspect's arms around his back as he threw him face down on the sidewalk. After the man was handcuffed, the other
officer kicked the prostrate arrestee. One can only guess what additional "justice" was meted by Lawrence's "finesse" on the way to the police station.
In November, President Bush signed into law HR2916, which stated that no community planning and development grants would go to any municipality failing to adopt and enforce a policy that prohibits excessive police force against nonviolent civil rights demonstrators.
Excessive force by the police under any circumstances cannot be tolerated in a civilized society. I hope the newly required excessive force policy will be broadened to cover all situations in which the police come into contact with the public.
Clark H. Coan Lawrence resident
News staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Contract manager
Kathy Stoltz...Regional sales manager
Mike James...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamon...Product manager
Nate Land...Assistant production manager
Carrie Staninka...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janet Rothholm...Classified manager
Wiley Steitz...Tetra sheets manager
Jennie Haime...Sales and marketing adviser
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Nieml...Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston...News editor
Lisa Moes...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campaign editor
Mike Considine...Sports editor
Elisabeth Durango...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kris Bergquist...Arte/Features editor
Tom Ebien...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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 columnas should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will use italics for names.
be photographed.
They can deliver the right to request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newroom, 111 Finster-Hall, Halls, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanaan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanaan editorial board.
Syllabus shock leaves students asking 'Y'
If we dig deep enough into our psyches, I would suppose that some of us, maybe most of us, were eager for school to begin. I mean, how much family, home cooking, sleeping late without penalty and skiing can a person stand?
Syllabus shock can afflict anyone, regardless of class standing, grade point average or the number of hours carried. Perhaps you have one class that sounded easy or came recommended by friends that instead requires twice the amount of work as your other classes combined. Or you may think you're immune for now, but an exam date or a term-paper will be moved and you'll be in the same overcrowded boat with the rest of us.
By now, however, I imagine that whatever grandiose ambitions we aspired to this semester have been blunted into submission by the harsh reality of demanding classes. All of our classes should have met at least once by the end of today, and now we know what we're in for through May 17. I call this awareness "syllabus shock."
Steve Buckner
Staff columnist
What can worsen the harmonic convergences is that it apt to fall on or near the social event of the semester or something else of universal importance, such as the Jayhawks making it to the Final Four.
The most common form of syllabus shock hits after receiving all of the syllabi from your classes. It slowly strikes the central nervous system as you spread out the papers and start writing down the critical dates of tests and papers in a datebook or on a calendar. By the time you get to the third or fourth syllabus, a disturbing pattern has no doubt emerged; one or two days or weeks looms as a living hell for you this semester, as everything is scheduled to fall due simultaneously in some sort of harmonic convergence.
So what is a student to do?
Don't lose heart. Two common and one extraordinary antidotes exist for syllabus shock. You probably practice the two common cures on a daily basis; worry and complain. It's easy to dread March 23, April 9 or the week of May 17th and have it gnaw on your subconscious from now until then. It's even easier to gripe and whine about it to anyone within earshot. The problem with complaining is that your audience usually can top your story. So you wind up listening to their version of academic torture, and nothing outside of spleen venting is accomplished.
CAMP UHNEELY
The extraordinary remedy also is widely recognized but only practiced by a fathical 0.1 percent of the student body, it is called "staying current," and it requires the rarest of human capabilities: discipline and will power.
The equation for staying current is straightforward. Divide the number of days before an assignment is due by the work involved, and thus turn a large project into manageable steps. This method can reduce a 10-book reading list into 50 pages a day and a day.
Personally, I use a hybrid of the methods, I tend to get way ahead in my classes, cruise for a couple of months and wind up a moaning, nervous wreck as I cram until sunrise. This probably explains y I had the idea for this column last year during a severe bout of syllabus shock, tucked it away in the back of my mind for months and finished it minutes before deadline.
term paper into weekly steps, such as locating resource material (one week), reading it (two or three weeks at x-number of pages a day), outlining it (one week) and writing and revising it the week it is due. See how simple it is?
What the equation doesn't consider is the y-factor, such as "Y aren't you going to the game or party," or "Y don't you quit studying so much and go out with us tonight." Of course, we succumb to the y-factor at least 10 times during the semester and, in turn, we rely on worrying and complaining to see us through.
> Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
LOOK. PACKARD. I DON'T THINK STUDYING IN A BAR WAS SUCH A GOOD IDEA.
HI!
FOR ONE THING, THIS BAR
STOOL DOESN'T EXACTLY
PROMOTE GOOD POSIRE
AND IT'S ABOUT AS
COMFORTABLE AS A
TOILET.
SPRINT
BY SCOTT PATTY
SECONDLY, YOU'RE TOO INTOXICATED TO LEARN MUCH OF ANYTHING EXCEPT MAYBE THE LABEL ON A BUDWEISER BOTTLE.
Muvvuvu
FRANKLY YOU
DON'T STAND
A CHANCE
AS A TUTEE'
UNTIL YOU
BECOME A
TEE TOTALER!
Y'KNOW, WHEN I
SQUINT MY EYES
JUST RIGHT,
THOSE DATES ON
 YOUR FACE
SPELL OUT
"B-U-Z-Z
K-I-L-I"
KITCHEN
V
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
5
Bush
Continued from p.1
be tougher on law enforcement than on criminals."
Each member of the capacity crowd was required to pass through a security check before entering the building.
The audience interrupted the President's remarks with applause four times. But not everyone was cheering.
Outside Municipal Auditorium.
seven members of Act Up K.C., an activist group for AIDS related issues, were chanting, "President Bush read my lips. Fight AIDS."
"Bush's silence in the past couple of years, and Reagan's silence in the past couple of years, genocide to most of us," said Mark Chanley, member of Up K.C.
A flyer listed the group's demands of Bush. Among the
Protection against discrimination based on HIV virus status and sexual orientation.
demands were:
A national education effort that is factual, effective and culturally specific to halt the spread of HIV.
- Free, anonymous HIV antibody testing, accessible to anyone who desires it.
BUS
HAS
BLOOD
ON IT
HANDS
SURVIVES
HENOCIDE.
A small group led by Mark Chaney, right, of Kansas City, Mo., protests federal AIDS policy.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Visit pleases police, activists
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tough anti-drug talk from President Bush won the hearts of several police officers and community activists yesterday in Kansas City, a place Bush said "refused to surrender to the drug plague."
with authorities to close drug houses
Bush — along with U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornhurth, William Bennett, coordinator of the Office of National Drug Control Policy and other dignitaries — came to Kansas City to meet members of the Ad, Hoc Group Against Crime, a community organization that works
with authorities to cross borders.
The federal government estimates that Kansas City ranks sixth in the nation in availability of crack. Ranking 29th in metropolitan population, the city had the ninth-highest murder rate in the country in 1989, according to FBI figures.
Police officers said the president's trip meant a little recognition for their work and showed a commitment to fight drugs.
"I think we've had some success here in Kansas City, and for the president to show his commitment to our work. I think, is going to be
important," said Kansas City police Sgt. Rick McLaughlin. "It's nice to feel that you're appreciated."
Ad Hoc formed about 12 years ago to ease tensions between Blacks and police. Today, the group marches around suspected drug houses and shouts down dealers with bullhorns. The group set up a hotline for citizens to report when new houses sprung up.
Members of Black Men Together,
an anti-crime group affiliated with
Ad Hoc, demonstrated the chant they
used to harass dealers: "Change!
Change! Change! You better run,
doer pusher, you better run!"
Picture & Poster Sale
Hundreds to choose from:
- Photographs
- Posters
- Fine Art Reproductions
- Foil Etchings
- Southwestern Art
Sunny
This week! Tuesday, Jan. 22 Saturday, Jan. 27
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
9:00 am to 5:00 pm In the Kansas Union Art Gallery
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
For the best Chinese Food to your door-
749-0003
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd)
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
HOW'S YOUR RELATIONSHIP GOING?
Some of the strengths and problematic issues in your relationship can be identified through PREPARE / ENRICH
PREPARE / ENRICH, Inc. was designed to help you learn more about yourself, your partner and your relationship. PREPARE can identify some of the strengths in your relationship and problematic issues for you to discuss with your partner.
A PREPARE / ENRICH assessment includes 3 sessions:
1. Pencil and paper questionnaire
3. Follow-up discussion
2. Feedback session, 2 weeks later on the questionnaire results
3. Follow up discussion
$20 questionnaire scoring fee plus usual mental health fees
For further information call:
Mental Health Clinic KU Student Health Services 864-9580
Call for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
When you think of health core..
Think of Watkins first!
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
BRITCHES CORNER BE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 843 Massachusetts BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
2 for 1
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
Thurs. Jan. 25 through Sun. Jan. 28.
BUY ONE, GET ONE FR BUY ONE, GET ONE FR BUY ONE, GET ONE FR
NEW ONE OFT ONE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET BUY ONE, GET
MEN'S SUITS SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS CASUAL AND DRESS SLACKS
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
ET ONE FREE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 12-5:30 p.m. 843-0454
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
6
Wednesday, January 24. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY Supporta KU ON WHEELS
Saturday Downtown Bus Service
820 Mass. 841-010
The
East
Shop
739 Mile
Reynolds
BANDIT & BURDEN
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Thursday, January 25 FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
123 ESTREME HOLL
SAC
07-2024
CYCLEWORKS
- Schwinn
·Kestrel
•Schwinn
·Kestrel
•Schwinn
•Kestrel
•Santana
•Mongoose
1601 W. 23rd
842-6363
Lawrence, Ks.
Computerark
*Under New Ownership
- Quality 8088, 286,386 systems for sale
Welcome to
Do the show!
- FAST TURN AROUND TIME ON REPAIRS
- CONSULTING: Available upon request
- UPGRADES: RAM, Hard Drives, Video Tape and Floppy Drives
- REPAIRS & Includes most PC and AT UPGRADES: Computers/Peripherals
- CONTRACTS: Service and Maintenance
- SPECIAL ORDERS: Ribbons, Boards,
312 N. 3rd Cables, Etc.
One block east 9-6 Mon-Fri
One block east 9-6 Mon-Fr of Johnny's 841-2115 10-4 Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
AUDITIONS FOR THE CROWN CENTER GOOD TIMES COMPANY
We're looking for talented college-age singers and dancers to perform in the Good Times Company on weekends and for special engagements from March through August. Earn up to $500 per month!
Monday, January 29, 6-8 p.m. / Tuesday, January 30, 6-8 p.m.
Westin Center Press, Pershing Room
Please prepare two songs — one up-tempo and one ballad. We'll provide an accompanist.
For more information call Sherry Timbrook, 274-7587, or Crown Center Customer Service. 274-7251.
GOOD TIMES
CROWN
CENTER
✖️✖️✖️✖️✖️
KΔΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ♥KΔ
KΔ!
KAPPA DELTA IS COMING TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kappa Delta ... A unique experience to share in a new and exciting sisterhood! The opportunity to enrich your college years through leadership, close friendships and campus involvement.
For more information call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643
KVV KVV KVV
Senate to cut funds for Course Source
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The end of Student Senate financing for the Jayhawk Course Source is scheduled to become official tonight.
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said the Senate Rights Committee planned to remove the publication from Senate Rules and Order, which allowed money for the publication in the past two years, he said.
"The publication was done through ad money last fall by a group of students who sold advertising for the magazine Campus Connection," Morris said. "It was not even published the year before."
"It flopped horribly," said William Sanders, student executive committee chairman. "The teachers are at
The Course Source lists various courses offered at the University of Kansas and includes class objectives, prerequisites, reading assignments, information on the importance of tests in the final grade, test formats and overall grading percentages.
Sanders said instructors were asked to submit course information on forms provided by the Senate, but they did not use the forms were never returned.
fault because they did not respond like we wanted them to."
Consequently, not every course offered at KU is listed in the publica-
Other agenda items scheduled for tonight include;
The Minority Affairs Committee will solicit ideas for a calendar of events, Michael Diggs, chairman, said. The committee would also hear a bill that provides money for two guest performers at a Black history celebration, Morris said.
The University Affairs Committee will discuss the reauthorization of the 1965 Higher Education Act, which provided federal funds to universities. Congress is scheduled to reauthorize the legislation.
The Finance Committee will consider a bill to finance the Society of Women Engineers, a student organization.
Attorneys say Bolar used false documents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attorney for a New York generic drug company said the company appeared to have used false documents to challenge government action against one of its products, according to letters released yesterday.
The leaders of a House investigations subcommittee, which released the letters, said it appeared the company, Bolar Pharmaceutical Co. Inc., was suing the manufacturer. They called for Bolar to remove its generic version of the brand-name drug Dvaseid from the market.
Dyazide is a widely prescribed high blood pressure medication made by Smith Kline Beecham. Two generic versions of the drug, which is a combination of triamterene and hydrochlorothiazide, were approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
Vitarine Pharmaceuticals of Springfield Gardens, N.Y., took its version off the market last year after it admitted substituting the
brand-name drug for its product.
brand-name drug for its product.
Bolar, based in Copiague, N.Y.,
makes the only other generic Dyazide
The FDA announced in August it was beginning proceedings to remove Bolar's Dyazide from the market, saying it questioned whether the product was therapeutically equivalent to the brand-name drug. The FDA said Bolar appeared to have misrepresented documentation and data.
Bolar resisted the FDA action, maintaining that it had not misrepresented data to the agency and that the Bolar drug approved by the FDA was the same product as the Dyazide by a testing laboratory.
Eugene Pleifer, a Washington-based attorney representing the Coplague, N.Y., company, said in a letter to the FDA Friday that "there is reason to believe that a number of the documents used to support our Sept. 11, 1899 submission (defending Bolar's drug) are false."
Improvements at Pizazz settle complaints from neighbors
A Lawrence nightclub has met its January deadline for site plan improvements in response to complaints from Oread neighborhood residents.
By a Kansan reporter
"Pizazz has met all of the requirements with the exception of landscaping," said Price Banks, city planning director. "They have until April to complete it, due to the cold weather."
Don Schmidt, owner of Pizazz, 901 Mississippi St., was asked to screen the parking lot and dumpsters and to prevent patrons from parking in a vacant lot south of the club. Schmidt said he wanted to beautify the neighborhood and did not mind complying.
blood on and the hot, thick company.
Jennifer Kimball Brown, Oread
Neighborhood Association coordinator,
said she was content with the improvements. The Oread neighborhood borders Pizzaz.
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — Braniff Inc., the Orlando-based airline under federal bankruptcy proceedings, has several potential buyers, say lawyers working on the carrier's reorganization plan.
But U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Timothy Corcoran III has issued a ruling that may scotch some of the interest shown in buying all or part
of the airline.
Braniff filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code on Sept. 28. It has since stopped flying and laid off all but 150 of its 4,800 employees.
The judge's ruling paves the way for the owner of Branifax 20 leased Boeing 727 jets to begin proceedings to repossess the aircraft.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I
Special Price:
List Price:
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
**Total** $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
**Total** $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Cursif clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1998 The Ackley and Anderson national universities of Arizona, Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
University. Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
Nation/World
7
S. Africa to release Mandela
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black leader Nelson Mandela may be asked to mediate between the government and the outlawed African National Congress after his release from prison, the justice minister said yesterday.
In an interview with the governing National Party's newspaper, Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee said the question no longer was whether the 71-year-old ANC leader would be freed,
The ANC's exiled leaders, at
but when and under what circumstances.
Coosteem was reacting to speculation that Mandela will be freed within weeks, but he gave no hints about a date. President F.W. de Klerk is expected to elaborate in a speech opening Parliament on Feb. 2.
Mandela, the most popular leader among South Africa's Blacks, is serving a life term for planning the rebellion. The ANC's exiled leaders, at a
Beeld, a pro-government Johannesburg newspaper, said yesterday that Mandela's release would be accompanied by legalization of the CEC.
conference last week, expressed interest in negotiations but said the government must meet its preconditions. These include Mandela's release, lifting of bans on the ANC and other opposition groups, lifting of the state of emergency imposed in 1986 and a halt to political trials.
Personal income grows 8.5 percent
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Personal income growth in the Rocky Mountain region topped the national average for the first time in six years in the third quarter of 1899, whereas it slowed in New England, the government reported yesterday. The national growth rate was 8.5 percent.
The Commerce Department also said the Plains states registered the fastest growth rate of 9.2 percent, followed by a 9.1 percent advance in
the Far West.
The department said Rocky Mountain income in the July-September quarter grew 8.7 percent compared to the same period of 1988.
It was the first time the Rockies registered above the national average since 1983, reflecting increased strength in manufacturing and mining, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said.
The Plains income growth was attributed to rebounding farm
income after the drought and to strong durable and non-durable manufacturing.
States with the fastest growth in personal income were: North Dakota, 16.9 percent; Alaska, 15.3 percent; and South Dakota, 13.4 percent.
States with the slowest growth included Kansas, 7.5 percent; Nebraska, 7.4 percent; and Oklahoma, 6.8 percent.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 14.87 to 2,615.32 after a 77-point drop on Monday. The widely recognized barometer fluctuated in the 55-point range, dropping slightly near the end of trading.
MARKET STILL JUMPY: Prices were widely mixed in a choppy session on Wall Street yesterday as pessimism about interest rates and corporate profits lingered in the stock market.
Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by a margin of about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 666 stocks rising, 864 rising and 468 unchanged.
DEFICIT INCREASES AGAIN: The federal budget deficit increased $14.64 billion in December, meaning the deficit so far this fiscal year already has reached more than two-thirds permitted by the Gramm-Rudman act for the entire year, the Treasury Department said yesterday.
Combined with the $55.05 billion October-November deficit, the imbalance at the end of December totaled $69.69 billion, compared to a $67.58 billion deficit for the same period of fiscal 1989.
Although the government has a lower deficit ceiling this year, it has spent 3.1 percent more than it did in the first three months of fiscal 1989.
World Briefs
CIA DIRECTOR TALKS: The director of the Central Intelligence Agency told Congress yesterday that Eastern Europe's tenuous push for democracy has cut the Soviet threat to the West and that "we can probably expect a continued diminution."
William Webster, in an unusual appearance before the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Eastern European nations' links to Moscow had been radically changed. NORIGRIA CACHEI. The Pentagon made during the Panama invasion that U.S. soldiers had found a large cache of cocaine in a guest house used by Gen. Manuel Noriegia.
"It was not cocaine," said Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall.
However, Hall told reporters that he could not identify with any certainty what the substance was, saying he'd been supplied with "less than a cup" of oil by U.S. military officials in Panama. YUOSLAVIAN COMMUNISM: The
national Communist Party congress in Yugoslavia was suspended yesterday after the liberal Slovenians walked out, and it appeared unlikely to reconvene. A prominent newspaper said the party was dead.
Slovenia's delegation left the meeting Monday night, and the party Politburo announced early yesterday that the congress had adjourned indefinitely. Slovenian officials said they would not return to the meeting, and the governor of Croatia, Yugoslavia's second-largest province, supported them.
E. GERMANS RALLY: More than 10,000 skilled workers held a rally Tuesday to denounce communism for killing East German craftsmanship and demand free-market reforms to revive it.
"We absolutely and unconditionally need conversion to a full market economy," Burkhard Schmidt, spokesman for the Craftmen's Union, said. "Many of those attending also favored reunification with West Germany.
"Better to close for four hours than forever," said Lutz Scheibner, an electronics repairman. "We need to show the government we know what needs to be done."
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
At home or on the job... start each day with The New York Times.
Campus and near campus delivery .25 per day Mon-Fri
5 weeks Sun delivery $10
Call Kyle 841-5073
Beat that Winter Cold Catch a Tan at The Sun Deck 10 tans for $25
(Limit 1 package per person)
All packages must be purchased by Thursday, Feb. 15
Sun
THE SUN DECK 842-SUNN
9th and Indiana (across from Joe's)
SUN
Auto·Boat·Home·Commercial
TINT
lifetime warranty by insulfilm inc.
Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because
- it's the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation.
*insulfim only* makes tinting film; unlike other companies
Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest!
2201-C W. 25th Street $ \cdot $ 841-4779 or 766-9086
Spring Festival
(Dinner Party)
新年晚會及迎新
it's scatch resistant, reduces heat up to 60%, and 99% reduction of ultra violet light.
Place: Community Center Vermont & 11th Time: January 27 (Saturday) 5:30PM
Tickets: Member 3.00 Non-Member 5.00
*Suntint's Insulfit installers have 8 years experience.
Chinese Student Association Shu-Yun Chen: 841-6083
a
Don't miss this one KLZR 106 Da
Fall & Winter Sweaters - $10.06 values to $48.00
4 pair L'xpress socks - $10.06
4 pair Hanes hose - $10.06
Blouses · less than $10.06 vales to $28.00
Knit tops - less than $10.06 values to $28.00
14 button henley tops - $10.06 values to $28.00
Tapestry vests - $10.06 values to $28.00
Spring Clearance racks - shorts, tops all $10.06
more 106 day specials
HARPER'S
F A S H I O N S
835 Massachusetts
Mon - Sat 10 - 6, Thurs til 8:30, Sun 1 - 5
8
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5
10 E. 9th St. 841-3941
Research saves lives.
I
American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Stay on the ball.
Yello Sub
1814 W.23rd
12th and Indiana
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
35 Hot Submarines
Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
$1 OFF
Any Foot-Long Sub
coupon expires 2/7/90
not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/person
DELIVERY 5PM - Close
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
Board Coordinators (deadline Feb. 12)
- President
- Vice President for Administrative Affairs
- Fine Arts
- Forums
for Administrative Affairs
- Recreation
- Spectrum Filmo
- Vice President for University Relations
- Spectrum Films
- Feature Films
- Travel
- Secretary
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
TONITE BRoKeN PEngUInS
GIZZI
2 bands - $2 cover $1.99 Long Islands $3 Pitchers
THURSDAY
LADIES NIGHT
25c Draws Ladies no cover til 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10 $2 Pitchers
901 Miss. 749-7511
Students use computer to find scholarships
By Carol B. Shiney
For students like Milton Wendland, a $12 investment could turn into money for college.
Kansan staff writer
Wendland, Onaga freshman, used the new scholarship search offered by the Office of Financial Aid.
"For the $12, I got a lot of information." Wendland said. "That $12 could turn into $500 or $1,000 somewhere."
Initial revenue from fees students pay to use the search, called the College Aid Sources for Higher Education, will pay for the computer, which was purchased last semester, said Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid. The search identifies sources of money other than federal financial aid programs. Student Senate leased the CASHE-PLUS software for the Office of Financial Aid for $1,800 for one year.
Senate also will provide money to update the software, Rogers said.
To use the search, students fill out a data sheet that asks several questions about them and their parents. The data is entered into the computer.
"It scans the program for scholarship-type financial aid that might be available." Rogers said.
might qualify for, information about the awards, application deadlines and other application information.
The student then receives a computer printout that includes information about scholarships that the student
"It's up to the student to make the initial inquiry into the program," Rogers said.
It costs $12 to apply for the search if the student picks up the results, and $15 if the results are mailed. If the student pays cash, results can be picked up in three days. But if the student pays with a check, it takes 10 days because the office waits for the check to clear, he said.
The search provides information through a data base that includes more than 24,000 sources, he said. Sources include scholarships offered on a national level, as well as scholarships offered by KU.
"The students that have the better academic records would probably be in a better position to get help, but without many types available," Rogera said. "Rogera said."
About 200 people have used the search since it began in October.
"They haven't had time yet to find out if anyone was successful," Rogars said. "You don't have money in your pocket until you follow up."
Before the computer and software were purchased, students could check out books to search for the
information, he said.
She said most of the students who had used the search had been KU students and high school seniors. The search was opened to student other than those at KU because of requests, she said.
Julie Cooper, who manages the computer search along with Vernell Spearman, assistant director of financial aid, said the software was updated every six months to add new scholarships. The office just received updated software.
"I chose the search sponsored by KU because I figured that if it was associated with the University it would be reputable." Wendland said. It doesn't matter what the mail, I don't know if they would be good, reputable sources or not."
He received about 25 references for
scholarships and has heard from nine
Karen Johnson, Lawrence junior,
said she applied for the search
because she needed more money for
the course. But her grades were
good last semester.
"This sure beats searching through a lot of old books." Wendland said. "You get a great printout and a lot of great results."
"I got information on another scholarship search, but they wanted about $49 to do the same thing," she said.
AIM HIGH
EXTEND YOUR CAREER
POTENTIAL IN COLLEGE -
JOIN AIR FORCE ROTC.
When you graduate, the career competition will be fierce.
Employers everywhere will notice the stature of that kind of individual. And you'll have an extraordinary world of experience for building an outstanding career.
Exactly why you sought a degree in the first place.
But you can sharpen your competitive edge now. Join Air Force ROTC, and you'll gain so much more from a college degree. You'll learn leadership skills and gain a powerful sense of confidence. You'll emerge from school as an Air Force officer, an individual who knows the demands and rewards of responsibility. The fact that you're a decision-maker will be self-evident by your background.
Exactly why you joined Air Force ROTC.
Get started today. Call
AIR FORCE ROTC
KANSAS AFROTC DET 280
913-864-4676
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
PAX
24 HOUR
INSTANT
RESERVATIONS
9TH ANNUAL
Sunchase
SPRING '90
BREAK
Sti's Hot!
CELEBRATION
DREAM BY YOURSELF
OR WITH FRIENDS
GROUP DISCOUNTS
ALSO AVAILABLE?
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH from $129 *
THE REEF AND CAROUSEL HOTELS & KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129
SHERATON CONDO & HOTEL, GULF VIEW, LANDFALL TOWER, SAIDA CONDOS, HOLIDAY INN • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT from $101*
SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS • PICNIC • RACE
FORT LAUDERDALE from $132 *
LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND
PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
DON'T DELAY! CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
SKI & BEACH
SUNCHIE
BREAKS
-800-321-59
7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sat, Mountain Standard Time
Reservations may be made by credit card
MAY 9
24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514
SUNDAY BEACH
SUNCHAPE
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
9
Bonds approved for East Hills
Kansan staff writer
By Chris Siron
The Kansas Department of Commerce on Jan. 8 approved the sale of $6 million in industrial revenue bonds to develop manufacturing facilities in the shell building in East Hills Business Park.
The sale's proceeds would be lent to Penn Plastics of Creighton, Pa., which would use the money to customize the building, said Ri萍 Bailey, department economic development representative.
Penn Plastics manufactures plastic containers for herbicides, pesticides and other chemicals. Since November, the company has been interested in leasing the building, but needed the $ million from bonds to adapt the shell building, said Bill Martin, chamber director of economic development.
'I hope we can sell the bonds by the deadline, but I don't know. They (Lawrence officials) have a bond attorney, financial adviser and a slew of bankers working on it.'
Bill Martin
Chamber director of economic development
The $1 million, 81,000-square-foot shell building is east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. It was built on speculation by Douglas County Development Inc., a non-profit organization affiliated with the chamber.
Lawrence officials are responsible for completing a public hearing on the project and for selling the bonds by March 8, or they risk losing state support for the bond sales, Martin said. The officials may apply for a
30-day extension if they cannot finalize bond sales before the deadline.
"I hope we can sell the bonds by the deadline, but I don't know," Martin said. "They have a bond attorney, financial adviser and a slew of bankers working on it."
a working on it
A hearing on the bond issue will be Feb. 6 at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Bailey said the bonds could be sold to corporations, banks or private investors. Penn Plastics would repay
the loan and 7.5 percent interest to the investors.
The bonds would be drawn from Kansas' $150 million bond fund, which is tax-exempt under federal law. Bailey said.
If the leasing agreement is completed, Martin said, Penn Plastics' assurance operations employ up to 100 workers. The company could occupy the building by June.
Project coordinators also have applied for up to $350,000 in low-interest loans from the Kansas Partnership Program to pay for a railroad loan. But Jim Tin said he had not received an answer from the program.
He said Penn Plastics had not established hiring procedures but students might be able to work part time for the company.
Amendment would limit property taxes
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment that would limit local property taxes told a legislative committee yesterday that the measure would save small businesses from extinction in Kansas.
"Small business is struggling for its very existence." George Puckett of Wichita, representing the Kansas Restaurant Association, told the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
The proposed amendment, introduced by Em. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, would place a cap on local mill levles so homeowners would pay no more than 1 percent of the market value of their houses in property taxes and businesses would pay no more than
1. 5 percent.
rost said the amendment would reduce property taxes statewide by about 33 percent, although that figure would fluctuate from county to county.
"The property tax is too subjective, it is inefficient to collect and the amount of tax levied against individual txpayers bears no relationship to those taxpayers' ability to pay," Yost said.
Yost was critical of local officials who he said have come to rely too heavily on that method of taxation.
"Local officials, and many of them are very good friends of mine, have become addicts, and their drug of choice is the property tax," he said. "Like other addicts, they should welcome a cure to their addiction,
According to the amendment:
■ Residential property would be assessed in 10 percent of market value and commercial property at 15 percent.
The effect of the cap and the assessment rate would be a 1 percent tax rate for residential property and a 1.5 percent rate for commercial property.
The owner of a $100,000 home would pay at most $1,000 in property taxes, and a commercial business with the same value would have to pay $1,500 under the proposed amendment.
Gene Baldwin, chief financial officer for the Restaurant Management Co., which manages nine Grandy's
restaurants in Kansas, said the firm had scratched plans to open 30 more stores in the state during the next few months because of the property tax increases.
"We're in a world of hurt," said David Aull, chairman and president of ClubHouse Inn, a motel chain in Kansas.
He said he could not increase the room rates enough to compensate for the property tax increases.
"Property taxes are too high because they are used to pay for too many things," said Karen France, lobbyist for the Kansas Association of Realists. "The local units (of government) should have more options for funding than they currently have," she said.
Confessions of a Law Student
MEN'S TRENCH COAT
"I committed a crime..."
"You see, as a law student, I feel the need to give everything a fair trial. So I did. One night while my roommate was out, I snuck into his room to try my hands at what he calls his "personal computer." Well, I found nothing personal about it. It didn't communicate with me like my Macintosh does.
When I sit down at a computer, I don't want to be sentenced to hard labor. I expect it to make my job easier.
Macintosh. To use anything else would be a crime."
Mac Pac Savings Are Herel Burge Union 864-5697
-Name Withheld.
Macintosh .
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The power to do your best at KU
© 1990 Apple Inc. and Apple Media are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
a.
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Legal Services for Students
MILLWORKS
714 New Hampshire 842-9754
VISA
MasterCard
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only.
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Free Soft Drink
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday thru Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only.
Not valid with any other discount offers.
--ku students
KS union
lawrence,KS
66045
GIRLS Semester Special
1 Full Semester for
$50.00 plus tax
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus • Free Weights
• Sauna • Jacuzzi
• Steam Bath • Woolf tanning beds
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S
ts
JYM
U.S. POST OFFICE SUB-STATION
XOX
LOVE
sweetheart
1234 home
anytown, u.s.a.
12345
♥Stop by level four of the Kansas Union and mail your Valentine cards early! Open from 9am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. ♥
E. & J. Gallo Winery
THE PAVILION
Career Information Seminar
- Sales Management/Marketing Opportunity
- Extensive Training Program With Rapid Advancement
Wednesday, January 24 6:00 p.m., Room 514 Summerfield Hall
10
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (six hours of instruction)
Mondays, January 29, February 5 and 12
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 26
at the Student Assistance Center
123 Strong Hall
1753 STRATTON RD.
SAC
MAY - OCT 2024
.
日本人占面
Nihon Club For those interested in Japanese Culture
Open House
Friday Jan 26,7:00-8:30 p.m.
Watkins Room,6th floor
Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome
For more information call 841-1012.
Film Processing
$1^{99}
per roll
- No limit on number of rolls
- C-41 color processing only
- Disc, 126, 110, and 135 film
- Sale ends Jan. 30,1990
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Jayhawk Tickets Your tickets to a delicious pizza season!
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
GAME 1
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or two large $11.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE
drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area
and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 2
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Small One Topper
plus two Cokes
$5.55
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE
drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area
and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 3
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
$3 Off
Medium or Large
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks, Pizza Doubles
or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area
and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 4
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
Medium Combo
$7.95
Or Large $9.95
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount
offers. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
GAME 5
COUPON VALID THRU
2/11/90
FREE DRINK
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime only, dine in only
Not valid with any other discount offers.
Godfather's Pizza...
NEWS
310
Watkins provides short lines
Bv Buck Tavlor
When Debbie Axelrod woke Monday morning, her muscles ached and her throat was sore. Normally when she is sick, Axelrod receives treatment from a local Lawrence internist.
Kansan staff writer
On Monday, however, Axelrod, Deerfield, III., junior, decided to give Watkins Memorial Health Center a trv.
"It was pleasantly surprised that I only had to wait 35 minutes," she said. "Usually the place is packed, so I have used a private doctor for convenience and a more personal visit in the past."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said students often expected long waits at Watkins and therefore went somewhere else. However, as the treatment at Watkins generally do not exceed 15 to 45 minutes, he said.
"It turns out that our wait is shorter than any doctor's office in town without an appointment," he said. "But the usual emergency room wait."
However, Marc Wolverson, St. Louis senior, has not been as impressed with waiting time at Watkins. He said although it helped to make an appointment, waiting times at a physician at Watkins were still too long.
"I have been to Watkins several times, and I become impatient with the wait," he said. "I end up waiting
about 25 minutes for scheduled appointment times and 45 minutes otherwise."
Vockey said that although the Watkins clinic could be busy at peak hours, the student health center was the student centric percent of all student health problems.
bypassed Watkins and found treatment elsewhere, even though their particular problems could be taken care of faster and cheaper at Watkins.
"One of our biggest problems are the students who go to Lawrence Memorial when they could have come here first," he said. "We have students going there at 2 p.m. for ankle straps that end up waiting
"We see over 200 people a day, and less than two people in a day cannot get what they need here," he said.
'It turns out that our wait is shorter than any doctor's office in town without an appointment.'
— Charles Tockey Watkins chief of staff
Yockey said the few students who could not be treated at Watkins could usually find definitive treatment at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"If a student needs, for example, an orthopedic or neurosurgeon, we'll give them a referral, as we do not have any surgeons on staff," Yockey said. "However, we can do minor surgery, such as mole or cyst removal."
Yockey said students should first seek evaluation at Watkins because initial services are covered by the $69.50 student health fee paid by students as part of tuition every semester and less expensive than a private physician or Lawrence Memorial emergency room, he said.
hours for care."
Yockey said some students
a secondary or tertiary medical facility for continuation of care."
Although the Watkins staff can treat most common and minor medical problems, serious or life-threatening maladies should be taken to Lawrence Memorial for evaluation and treatment. Yockey said.
Judith McFadden, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said the two hospitals had a good working relationship and were in tune to each other's limitations.
"Students seem to understand that they should go to Watkins first and that our emergency room is for emergencies," she said. "We have not seen any inappropriate use of the E.R. by KU students."
Yockey said automobile accident victims and other patients with major trauma, as such open fractures or severe lacerations, if brought to Watkins, would be stabilized and then transported by ambulance to the appropriate medical facility.
"We are a primary medical facility and will stabilize any patient brought through our doors," he said. "But, we have had an emergency limb will be transferred to them."
McFadden said the minimum charge for an emergency room physician's evaluation at Lawrence Memorial was $85-$100. The physician's charge does not include any laboratory work or x-ray services, she said.
Yockey said students who were sick or injured after Watkins was closed and thought they needed immediate medical attention, should go to Lawrence Memorial for treatment.
"Some conditions, like increasing shortness of breath or a laceration, should be evaluated by a physician quickly," he said. "If students are unable to find transportation to the hospital, they should call 911 to notify the ambulance service."
Watkins is open between 8 a.m. and
11 p.m. Monday through Friday, and
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
ONCE in a BLUE MOON Sale
A SALE LIKE THIS HAPPENS ONCE IN A BLUE MOON...
Nestle
RICH CHOCOLATE
59¢
NESTLE HOT
Cocoa Mix
8 Envelopes
To A Box
HILLS' BROTHERS
HIGH YIELD
Coffee
34.5 Oz. Can
SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Chunky
18 Oz Jar
$1 29
$4 38
HILLS BROS.
LOOK FOR THESE AND OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS...
HELLMANN'S
Mayonaise
32 Oz. Jar
DOROTHY LYNCH
Homestyle Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle
Apple Sauce 25 Oz. Jar
CHAPELLE
Water
1 Ltr. Bottle
ORVILLE RÉDENBACHERS
Popcorn 45 Oz. Jar
POPC'S (Super Bowl Buy)
Popcorn Tins 6 Gal. Tin
LIPTON FAMILY SIZED
Tea Bags
24 Ct. Box
100% NATURAL
Cracker Jack Single Box
PURINA
Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag
SPEAS
Apple Juice
64 Oz. Jar
NESTLE QUICK
Chocolate Flavor Mix 16 Oz. Can
TEXSUN PINK
Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz. Can
MARTHA GOOCH
Macaroni & Cheese
7¼ Oz. Box
THANK YOU
Pudding No. 303 Can
TV
Tomato Juice 46 Oz. Can
CONTADINA
Tomato Sauce
8 Oz. Can
KEEBLER
Club Crackers 16 Oz. Box
MAZOLA (30' OFF)
Corn Oil 48 Oz. Jar
Offer Good thru January 28, 1990.
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
11
Engineering group offers support, aid to Hispanics at KU
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
When Teresa Montes-Fong came to KU from Mexico City and entered the School of Engineering, she had no idea that three years later she would establish a group for Hispanic engineers.
The KU chapter of SHPE, the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, is the newest addition to the KU minority engineering society, ScORMEBE, said Florence Boldridge, director of ScORMEBE.
SCOREMEB, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, comprises all minority engineering organizations. SHPE, which was established last semester, offers financial aid and support to Hispanic engineering students.
Montes-Fong, president of the KU chapter, said she established the program at KU to give Hispanic engineering students support with their major.
The goal of the organization is to expand engineering opportunities for its members through workshops and conferences, she said.
Montes-Fong said she thought it would be good for Hispanic engineer-ing students at KU to have a link with other Hispanics around the nation.
"We saw a definite increase of Hispanic in KU," she said.
Scott Barron, Topeka senior and member of SHPE, said the organization helped him most by offering peer support.
"Each year, the higher you get in the curriculum, the more you are able to interact with other members." he said.
Barron said SHPE and SCoRMEE also helped their members find summer positions with corporations.
Barron said he worked for Phillips Petroleum Company last summer
'We saw a definite increase of Hispanics in KU.'
— Teresa Montes-Fong president of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
after getting the position through SCORMEBE.
Boldridge said there were 73 students involved in SCORMEBE.
The KU chapter of SHPE has 25 members, with only 35 percent being American citizens. The other member is a German-American country. Montes-Four said.
Boldridge said SOcRMEBE members were Black, Hispanic and Native American and the decrease in affect at KU had little effect on the group.
Funds for the program come from larger corporations. Boldridge said.
Montes-Fong, said SHPE was founded in Los Angeles in 1974 by a group of engineers whose objective was to form a national organization of professional engineers to serve as role models for the Hispanic community and to provide a network for Hispanic engineering students.
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson yesterday kept mum about his plans, silent at the center of attention in a political vacuum created in the nation's capital by the incumbent arrest of Mayor Marion Barry.
Jackson silent about D.C.race
III with the flu since the weekend, Jackson was said to be "going over all the options" out of the public eye.
Barry was in a clinic in Florida and aides said that while he had turned over day-to-day operations of the District government to city administrator Carol Thompson, he was giving no thought to resigning.
"I think Jackson might get into the race if he felt a groundwell of support from the voters," said Charles Dewar-Jivers, a city councilwoman and another declared candidate for mayor.
Speaking only on condition of anonymity, one Jackson intimate described his wife, Jacqueline, as he entered him entering the race for payer.
"He will let this thing play out a
"He thinks it needs to cook a little," said another associate. "I'm not sure he's really zeroing in it yet."
little bit," said a Jackson associate.
Clarke said many national Democrats would like to see the former civil rights leader seek the office in a government get him out of presidential politics.
Jackson received 80 percent of the District of Columbia vote in the 1988 Democratic presidential primary, and early surveys of voter turnout found that he far ahead of all other potential candidates, including Barry.
"The Democratic leadership would very much like to see Jackson win the race and then flunk as mayor," said Clarke. "If the Democratic National Committee could choose any spot in America, from the vice presidency on down, to put Jesse Jackson and have the best chance to rope him in, it would be as the mayor of the District of Columbia. He's too smart for that, and I know he can see through
that."
Jackson faces no early deadline to commit himself to the race. The filing deadline for the Sept. 11 mayoral primary is July 5.
Barry checked into the Hanley-Hazelden Treatment Center in West Palm Beach Monday. Lurma Rackley, a spokeswoman for the mayor, said that details about his health would be kept private but "the most serious problem is alcoholism."
Barry was arrested Thursday night and charged with possession of crack cocaine. Law enforcement officials said the mayor was observed smoking the cocaine and that blood and urine samples taken after his arrest tested positive for the drug.
Rashedea Moore, the one-time model described by sources as the person who called Barry to the hotel room where he was arrested, appeared before a federal grand jury. The 38-year-old woman entered the courthouse under tight security and said nothing to reporters.
Lawvers contest Noriega documents
MIAMI — The government yesterday sought to protect top secret intelligence files prosecutors feared would be compromised by prosecution of Manuel Noriega, a move that prompted protests from defense attorneys.
A motion filed in U.S. district court stated that investigators anticipated discovering Noriega-linked CIA records classified top secret, secret, confidential and "sensitive compartmented information."
"The unauthorized disclosure and uncontrolled dissemination of such information would cause exceptionally grave damage to the national security of the United States," the motion stated.
But a defense attorney called the motion little more than an effort to avoid embarrassment for the government, which cultivated the deposed Panamanian dictator as an intelligence source for more than two decades.
"It would restrict the public from seeing all the evidence that's going to be presented for the defense," said Kemeth Swartz, a federal public defender representing Noriage codedefendant Luis del Cid. "It's overbearing and unnecessary and a step in the wrong direction."
The government requested a hearing on its motion, but no date had been set.
The move was prompted, the government said, by a Classified Information Procedures Act notification from Michael O'Kane, a defense attorney for indicted pilot Daniel Miranda, another Noriega co-defendant in the February 1988 drug-trafficking indictment.
O'Kane has been outspoken in calling Noriega a tool of the United States who acted with CIA approval. He conceded that his search for sensitive documents was designed to force the government's hand, a practice often referred to as graymail.
"The hidden agenda of the government is not to release any of this stuff." "O Kane said yesterday." "The administration doesn't want any of it released."
The government's unwillingness to release sensitive information could help his client go free, he said.
Meanwhile, Norigea's attorneys submitted addresses of two homes and three military offices raided by U.S. troops during the invasion of Panama last month and asked for an inventory of all materials taken from them.
Gammon's
PROUDLY PRESENTS
RICHARD DE LA FONT A TRULY HYPNOTIC HIT SHOW THE PRO OF COMEDY HYPNOSIS Jan 24th
A Special Hypnotic, Comical Evening With "AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDY HYPNOTIST"
Find Your Style at
The
Ec.
Shop
Jan.24th
Be Part Of The Show - Or Watch Your Friends
SO FAST, YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! SO FUNNY, YOU WON'T FORGET IT!
For More Information, Call Now: 842-3977
Cammon's, 1601 W. 23rd, Lawrence
GAMMOTH Y GAMMOTH •
Doors open at 5:00 For more info. call 842-3977
8:00 p.m.
Tonight!
23rd and Ousdahl
---
8:00 p.m.
Tonight!
Rey-Bani
BALANCE & LOAN AGENCY
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass.
843-3933
Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
SUDENI UNION ACTIVIT
SUAX
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SPECTRUM FILMS FOREIGN & CLASSIC SUA
+
YOU CAN GET
ANYTHING YOU WANT
RESTAURA
ALICE'S
Tuesday & Wednesday, January 23 & 24 at 7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. All tickets $2.00.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- Suntan Bed
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
PARKSIDE RESORTS
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
642
Mass.
HIBERT
GOIL
743
1912
Communion 5:45,8:15 Animation 5:15,8:30
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
BILL MASS.
OPEN MON-THUR
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500 Lawrence
Pier1 imports associate store
A Place To Discover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Year I imports
maven.com
Dickinson
250 PRIME-TIMES SNOW (**) - SR. CIT. ANYTIME
Dickinson 844-719-3650
INTERAL AFFAIRS (R)
(2*3;4*5;7*0.5-3:5)
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1*3;4*0;3-9:00)
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(1*1;10*3;5*0.5);7*10-1:00
no two for one passes
LEATHERFACE (R)
EVERYBODY WINS (R)
(2*3;4*0;3-9:00)
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNIFUL PLUS (G)
(1*4;4*0;3-9:00)
no two for one passes
TREMORS (R)
(2*0.5;5*0.0;7*2:25)
no two for one pass at 8:00
UNITED ARTISTS
HILLCREST
Reg. adm 5:10
Child in Citizens Bargain Matinee $10
Student with proper ID $10
VARSITY I
1015 Mass.
843-1065
Look Who's talking (pg 13)
EW 7:10-7:30 FBR. 4:45
BAT. BUN. (7:30) FBR. 4:45
B42-B400
War of Roses (R)
EVE 4:40 7:50 10:00
SAT. SUN. (2:30)
Always (PG)
EVE 4:40 7:50 10:00
SAT. SUN. (2:10)
Far Out Man (R)
EVE 4:40 7:50 10:00
SAT. SUN. (2:30)
Tango & Cash (R)
EVE 4:25 7:18 9:00
SAT. SUN. (2:30)
Born on the 6th of July (R)
EVE 4:40 7:25 10:00
SAT. SUN. (2:30)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6300
All Seats She Devil (PG) EVEN TO:
SAT, SUN, (1'23:00)
$1.00 Fabulous Babuous
Anytime! Babuous (R) EVEN TO:
SAT, SUN, (2'45)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
SPRING BREAK WITH SUA
along with K-State, Wichita State and Emporia State
Panama City
Panama City Beach FLORIDA March 9-18, 1990
$165 to $255
Drive Yourself / Bus
Beachfront Condos
SIGN-UP starts January 22
Contact the SUA Office for info.
864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
。
12
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
6 CLASSIC WINGS
"DIVE" into Classic Savings!
(Spicy Buffalo Wings)
for $1.00
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. and Sat. 10am-3am Sun 11am-10pm
"DIVE" into Classic Savings!
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Ellsworth freshmen will have a chance in Fall 1990 to continue in the Experience Excellence in Ellsworth program, which began in Fall 1989.
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
Ken Stoner, director of housing,
said the program would be extended
into the fall because of its success.
"We would like to keep students on the 10th floor in the program and expand by floors each year, according to interest," Stoner said.
Experience Excellence in Ellsworth is a program aimed at helping freshmen make a smooth transition
Ellsworth program extended
Cris Beal, Sedgwick freshman in the program, said other residents not in the program kidded him about it. In the program and plans to stay in it next year.
it's your PARTY Greek stationery
Seventy students each year are selected for the program through applying, and live on the 10th floor.
Deb Miller, Ellsworth resident director, said the Association of University Residence Halls had discussed expanding the program to the other residence halls, but no decision
it's your PARTY
• Greek stationery and napkins
  • Valentine decorations
• Balloon bouquets
  • Cards
• Partyware
Bulk pricing
(Great for Greek & Hall parties!)
Southern Hills Mall 749-3455
into the University setting through workshops, advisement and group activities.
"Coming to KU is so confusing, and the program seems to promote unity and a group to identify with," said Booker, Ellsworth resident.
Bronwyn Booker, Washington,
D.C., sophomore, said she wished the
program was offered when she was a
freshman.
"The only disadvantage is the freshmen are isolated from living with upperclassman," she said.
had been made.
• Partyware
Bulk pricing
(Great for Greek &
Hall parties!)
Southern Hills Mall 749-3455
In addition to receiving guidance, participants plan social activities together.
Prison cuts may leave only basics
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Proposed cuts in the prison system's budget for the current fiscal year could force the Department of Corrections to take money from programs that have helped reduce prison overcrowding, Secretary Steve Davies told legislators yesterday.
Davies told the House Appropriations Committee that his agency is in the process of developing a plan to implement $19.6 million in budget cuts proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden. In essence, Davies will present a counterproposal that will cut as much money but in different areas.
"I may have to erase some of the
programs in the Department of Corrections gallery of things we offer just so that we can run those institutions," Davies said.
Davies spent about 45 minutes reviewing past legislative actions on the corrections budget.
He noted that during the past two years the Legislature had increased spending on counseling programs inmates need in order to be paroled, increased the number of parole and court services officers, liberalized laws that regulate the time the state takes off inmates' sentences for good behavior and increased spending for community corrections programs.
Davies also noted that the state's
prison population decreased 5 percent in 1989 - the first time in possibly a decade the state's prison population has declined during a year. The programs fueled the decline by ensuring that inmates were eligible for parole, he said.
However, Davies noted that Hayden's proposals would cut funds set aside for meals, clothing and inmate wages.
"The program money is in pretty good shape," he said. "If I have to make sure inmates have food, I may have to transfer money from programs."
HYUNDAI
SALE ENDS FEB 14
AFFORDABLE
The home system offers a full ICOM processor with two hard drive bus. It can also support a high-performance machine with a high-speed processor and a flat screen for easy viewing.
40%
$899
Practical Compatibles.
Savings Up To
HYUNDAI SUPER 19
EXERCISE Hybrid system from Connect Point comes with:
18 Memory Warmup Area
Architecture Center Free Testing and Testing System Orientation of course
Professional Help selecting the system for your needs
POWER
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Students, faculty and staff are all invited to experience our table dining service at the Prairie Room. Open Monday through Friday 11a.m.to 2p.m.
$1999
POWERFUL
A powerful 120kVA charger can be used with any firmware compatible with the device.
A 48V, 5A charging port can be used with a 120kVA charger with a 48V, 5A charging port. A 120kVA charger with a
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
The Prairie Room
Appetizers
Vegetarian Pint Pocket = Pita Pocket filled with hummus, shredded cheese, lettuce and chopped tomatoes.
Served with our spicy sauce. 3.40
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
Soup du Jour • Bowl with bread 2.75 Cup 1.00
Mozzarella Sticks * Deep fried and served with our Italian sauce and grated Parmesan cheese 2.40
KYUNDAI SUPER 280E
Chicken.Salad Croissant • Our chunky chicken salad on a croissant served with hot curried fruit compote. 3.65
Mozzarella Sticks • Deep fried and served with our Italian sauce and grated Sarmesian cheese 2.40
Nacho Supreme • Crispy tortilla chips topped with ground beef, cheddar and monterey jack cheeses, green onions,
tomatoes and sour cream. 3.45
Dinner Salad • Fresh greens served with your choice of dressing. 1.60
Sandwiches & Burgers
Old-Fashioned Burger • Choice ground beef on an onion bun served with all the trimmings and our golden browns. 100%
Oriental Salad * • Fresh crisp greens topped with turkey, mandarin oranges, pineapple, water chestnuts, celery and our special dressing. Served with a fresh baked homemade hushpuppie. 4.00
Soup and Salad • Enjoy a light meal with a cup of the soup du jour and a trip to our salad bar. 3.95
Our Salad Bar *®* Brimming with delightful fresh ingredients from which to choose.
Fresh herbs complement this light and delicious meal. 3.40
Top is off with American, cheddar, Swiss or blue cheese. 3.25
**Philly Burger** • Our choice ground beef on an onion flipped with melted Swiss cheese, grilled green peppers and onions. Served with the golden potato wedges. 3.15
Open Face Riegel Grill © Corned beef, Swiss cheese and sauerkraut piled high on dark rye served with our special sauce, steak fries or German potato salad. 3.75
**Bar-B-Q Brisket** *@ Bar-B-Q Brisket* steaked high on a French roll topped with chunky cheddar cheese and onion. Served with saffron flour, dill spice and a side of smoked Bayou sauce. 3.65
From The Garden
Garden Chef Salad • Fresh, crisp greens topped with turkey, Swiss and cheddar cheese, hard boiled eggs, and your choice of dressing. Served with rosemary, French or raw bread. 4.00
Our Salad Bar • Brimming with delightful, fresh ingredients from which to choose.
PR
---
The third Thursday of every month, a buffet is served. Reservations welcome~ Private dining for parties up to ten. With advance notice, service in alcoves available upon request.
Our Daily Specials
Monday: Grilled German Sausage * Spicy sausage served with German potato salad and sweet and sour red cabbage. Also includes a trip to the salad bar. 4.00
Tuesday: Our Very Special Lemon Chicken Strips • Includes sugar snap peas and a trip to the salad bar. 4.40
Wednesday: French Dip Au Jus • Served with golden steak fries and a trip to the salad bar. 3.75
Thursday: Turkey and Dressing • Served with green beans, cranberry sauce and a trip to the salad bar. 4.20
Friday: Baked Cod Tail • Served with seasoned rice, buttered carrot sticks and a side of chunky coleslaw. 4.30
Something Different
Spinach Lasagna * For those who prefer meatless pasta. Served with cheesy French bread and a trip to the salad bar. 3.60
Quiche Lorraine $ \textcircled{1} $Served with a garnish and a trip to our salad bar, 3.60
Low Cal, Low Cholesterol • Marinated 4-oz. breast of grilled chicken. Fresh cooked carrots, oat brain muffin,
and a trio to the salad bar. 4.45
Desserts
Three Layer Carrot Cake • Topped with cream cheese frosting. 1.50
Cheesecake a la Kirsch • Creamy cheesecake topped with our hot fudge sauce combined with an orange flavored kirsch. 2,25
Deep Dish Apple Pie * Homemade and fresh from the oven. Served with a big scoop of butter rum sauce. 2.25
Pike-Pie * Enriched with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. 1.60
'Bread Pudding • With warm bourbon sauce. 1.90
Ice Cream or Sherbet • 1.05
Beverages
Coffee, tea, soda .65
Beverage only .1.50 Milk .65
Beer 1.50
A man in a cowboy hat is standing on a grassy hill.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
Sports
13
Jayhawks perch at 3-1 in Big Eight
Washington calls season start the women's best since 1985
By Brent Maycock Kansas sportswriter
The women's basketball team is coming off one of its biggest victories of the year, and coach Marian Washington doesn't see any signs of the team letting up.
The Jayhawks' 3-1 start in the Big Eight Conference is the team's best since 1985-86.
"I think this team has very high goals," Washington said. "They've put everything behind them and
continue to build on the next game."
Kansas plays Iowa State at 7 tonight in Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks have lost the last two meetings in Ames. The Cyclones defeated Kansas 68-60 in Ames last year.
The Jahywaks enter the game with a 14-4 record, winning eight of their last nine games. The Cyclones, 11-6, have lost two consecutive Big Eight games and have fallen to 1-3 in conference play.
The Cowboys will play Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., and the Buffaloes will travel to Columbia, Mo., to meet Missouri tonight.
Kansas is trying to keep pace with Oklahoma State and Colorado. The three teams are locked in a tie for second place in the Big Eight.
Kansas had its finest defensive performance of the year Jan. 20 against Missouri, Washington said. The Jayhawks shut down the Tigers' offense, stealing the ball 21 times and forcing them to commit 27 turnovers.
half. The leading scorers for Missouri, Lisa Sandbothe (13.6 points per game) and Marcia Brooks (13.3 points per game), were held to 8 and 3, respectively.
Missouri entered the game converting 45.4 percent of its field goals. The team scored 32 (37.2 percent) field goal shots, including 4 of 22 (18.2 percent) in the first
Iowa State is led by a talented front court tandem of senior forwards Shelly Coyle and Vanessa Ward, Washington said.
"Coyle is their mainstay and stabilizer." Washington said. "We are going to try and make it tough for her to catch the ball."
Coyle leads the Cyclones in both scoring (17.4 points per game) and rebounding (8.3 rebounds per game). Ward is the second leading scorer on the team, averaging 14.9 points per game.
"Ward is most effective if permitted to go to her right," Washington said. "We're going to force her to go to her left."
Washington said that sophomore Shannon Bloxom would not suit up for the game. The 5-foot-10 forward is suffering from a bad back, which limited her to 14 minutes and eight innings. Bloxom scored the second Bloxom is the Jayawates 'second-leading scorer, averaging 11.7 points per game.
Despite Bloxom's absence, Washington is optimistic about Kansas' chances of defeating the Cyclones.
"They like an up-tempo game and that makes it easier for us," she said.
Sports clinic helps those KU students on injured reserve
By Steve Bailey
Kansas sportswriter
Recent unseasonally warm weather has many students outdoors engaged in increased physi- activity copies the risk of injury.
Students looking for relief from those painful injuries need look no further than the sports medicine center at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The clinic is open to all students, and no fee is charged to see a physician, said Larry Magee, director of the clinic.
Magee said most students didn't know they had a place to go after being hurt during recreation.
being that our student recertifies?
"We think students will find they get excellent care here, just as they would at a hospital."
The clinic was started in Fall 1985 because of an increased interest in sports-related injuries, Magee said. Since then, the clinic has seen more than 4,000 students with injuries ranging from concussions to handle sprains. Sports related ailments are treated as well
"We see music, dance and physical education majors who injured themselves during that physical activity." Maeze said.
He said the clinic had two doctors, including himself, and two physical therapists who assisted in ionization and treatment of patients.
Although sports medicine is a broadening field, there it not yet an American Board of Medical Professionals certification for sports medicine specialists. Magee said his board certification was in fainting and the other is in sports medicine. The American College of Sports Medicine, a fellowship of physicians and health professionals who are interested in sports medicine
Magee is also one of the physicians for KU athletic teams and sees varsity athletes in the training room and at the clinic
The clinic treats about 12 patients a day, 25 percent of whom are intramural athletes, he said. According to clinic statistics,
'We want to give students more reasons to use student health services.'
- Larry Magee
director of the sports medicine
clinic
nearly 50 percent of its patients are injured playing basketball or running. Last spring, 125 basket-ball-related and 49 running-related injuries were treated.
Jeff Bragg, Meriden sophomore, suffered a knee injury last week playing basketball. He said although his first visit to the clinic produced only marginal results, he also said he felt that help helped reduce some of the pain.
"I'm being treated for torn cartilage in my knee," he said. "I went in last Friday for therapy and I was very happy to be able to be pleased with the treatment."
Other patients have been treated for injuries incurred from other recreational activities, such as horseback riding or martial arts.
Mike Chapman, physical therapist at Watkins, said that in addition to helping with evaluation and treatment of patients, the clinic tried to teach strength and stretching exercises for rehabilitation purposes.
"Traditional medicine said to just rest an injury until it was better," he said. "We hope to be theitative help to prevent reintubation.
"One thing that is nice is that people are treated equally important here," he said. "We can treat any student, club athlete or varsity athlete the same way with the same care."
AMCUPP
Physical therapist Karen Loudon, measures the leg motion of Jeff Bragg, Meriden sophomore.
Perles dumps Jets for Michigan State Coach also will be athletic director
The Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich. — George Perles, under consideration for a multimillion-dollar contract to coach the New York Jets, decided to stay at Michigan State after its trustees sweetened his head coaching job yesterday by naming him as the successor to retiring athletic director Doug Weaver.
"I am very confident in my ability to do both jobs," Perles said in a statement. "Of course, you don't run a department by yourself. A strong, competent staff is essential to any organization. I have a plan that I hope to develop."
The board of trustees' 5-3 vote brought mostly hisses, but some applause, from about 300 people at a packed emergency board meeting.
Peries emerged as Jets general manager Dick Steinberg's top choice during the weekend. After the two met on Monday, Peries said he would have to go back and talk to Michigan State officials.
Pierles, who did not attend the meeting, said his immediate plans were to take care of football recruiting, which ends with national signing day on Feb. 14.
"He turned pale and his eyes got glassy," Steinberg said of Perle's conversation with Michigan State officials on Monday. "He acted extremely shocked. He didn't seem to know where to go from there."
Board Chairman Larry Owen said yesterday that Perley's decision to stay at Michigan State shows how loyal he is to his alma mater.
"He's brought us back to respecta bility," Owen said, referring to the school's long losing record before Perles took over seven years ago.
Perles, who will assume his new job on July 1, will have a one-year trial with no extra salary. The board then will review his performance and decide whether one person can handle both jobs.
Not everyone wanted Perles to have the AD job, including Michigan State President John Dibiaglo and board member Dean Pridgeon, who voted against giving Perles the position.
Mizzou slips by Rutgers Scarlet Knights stay close to No.1 team in the nation
"By not having the recommendation of the president, that makes him accountable only to the board," Pridgeon said. "If he wants to exercise it, that puts him on par with the president."
Since taking over the Spartans, the 55-year-old coach has compiled a 46-33 record.
"An offer in the range of $5 million to $6 million was available from the Jets." Owen said.
The Associated Press
The agreement sends a signal to the Jets, with whom Perles had spent all day Monday negotiating, to search elsewhere for a head coach to replace the ousted Joe Walton.
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- John McIntyre and Doug Smith hit baskets in the final 1:42, and Travis Ford made two free throws with six seconds left, giving top-ranked Missouri a shaky 89-84 victory against Rutgers yesterday night.
Each time the favored Tigers appeared to be pulling away, the Scarlet Knights — the same team that lost by five to Princeton and 17 to Hawaii — regained the momentum to stay close.
Rutgers, a 15-point underdog,
bolted to a 10-point lead in the opening minutes and stayed with the Tigers the rest of the game.
Missouri (18-1) led 82-79 when McIntyre made a three-pointer from the corner with 1:42 left. But Rutgers' Scarlet Duncan, who led the Scarlet Knights with 28 points.
With 6:40 left, the Scarlet Knights tied it at 75 on two free throws by Carter. The Tigers then reeled off a 7-0 spurt, capped by Peeler's 3-pointer for an 82-75 advantage at the 4:30 mark. But Duncan responded with a short bucket, and Daryl Smith's follow shot then made it 82-79 with 2:53 to play.
responded with a three-pointer on his own to make it 85-92 at the 1:20 mark.
Rutgers (8-10) rebounced Doug Smith's miss with 24 seconds left, but Keith Hughes, who had 27 points, was unable to try that would have tied the score.
With 38 seconds left, Doug Smith worked inside and banked home a bucket that made it 87-82 until he arrived. Mary Smith connected on a 10-footer.
Ford, fouled instantly, made both ends of the one-and-one to seal the victory, Missouri's first as a No. 1 team in almost eight years, and the Tigers 27th straight victory at home.
McIntyre finished with a career-high 25 points.
KU diver psyched for meet
Bv Moliv Reid
Flower and his teammates will compete against Iowa State at 1 p.m. Saturday in Ames, Iowa, the site of the Big Eight Conference championships.
Coach Don Fearon said he expected Flower to do well in the men'sdiving events Saturday against Iowa State. Flower said Fearon valued improving personal scores and reaching goals.
Senior Kansas diver Andy Flower said he had already discovered the competitive desire that he found in conference competition.
Fearon said he was confident because his team improved seven of its 12 personal-best scores at the Jan. 13 meet against Arkansas and Minnesota in a double dual meet. The statistics include both the one-meter and the three-meter diving boards.
Flower, who placed fourth in both one- and three-meter diving at last year's Big Eight Conference meet, said he got the boost he needed right after Christmas training.
He took first in the one-meter event and third in three-meter at a triangular meet with Arkansas. Both scores were season's best.
"It's a confidence level." Flower said. "There were times during the season I didn't feel ready to dive."
Kansan sportswriter
"I don't think we'll have any problem with Iowa State," Fearon said.
"I can hopefully get two KU records," Flower said. "It doesn't necessarily matter if I win."
One diver who concerns Fearon and Flower is Cyclone senior Lee Jay Strifler.
Flower took second in last year's dual meet against Iowa State, but the Cyclones were without Strifler, covering from a shoulder injury.
"I'm getting pretty psyched. This year I'm a lot more focused than I have been. This is my chance to see how I'll do against him at (the conference meet)." Fearon said he had high expectations for his six-person diving sound.
"Lee Jay hasn't changed a lot since freshman year," Flower said. "He is a big competitor when it comes to big meets.
The men competing for the Jayhawks are freshmen Jeff Mix and Tony Friend, sophomore Mike Martz and Flower. Juniors Tricia Powell and Kelley Kauzlarch make up the women's team.
Kauzlarich won the Big Eight title as a freshman. Fearon said he expected a good performance Saturday from her.
"I find it easier to go into a meet and do the best I can for that day," she said. "I just want to go in there with you." So three big six dives like I know I can."
"I in a dual meet I think that we have two really strong divers who can score points for us, and we have scored on those two," Fearad said.
Kaurizalr said she was more confident while diving this season because she was enjoying herself.
Kauzlarich said she didn't like to make predictions for her performance.
Both the men and women will compete in the Southern Illinois Invitational Feb. 2-4. The男也 face Nebraska Feb. 10 before the Big Eight meet, Mar. 1-3.
"She is consistent," Fearon said. "She knows how to get vertical better than the average diver, better than most people I know."
After the Iowa State meet, the women have just one more competition before the Big Eight meet, Feb. 22-24.
Fearon said wins would come as the team improves and learns.
Track coach develops trophy, incentive
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Generally a track coach is known as just that, a track coach.
But assistant track coach Gary England, who coaches the throwing events, is also a sculptor.
When the track coaches from Kansas State, Missouri and Kansas got together to create an annual triangular scoring track meet, they decided it would be important to add some incentive, a traveling trophy.
The first meet between the schools takes place Saturday at K-State
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said one of the main goals of the team was to have competition with the intensity of a true rivalry. He said taking home a trophy would raise the level of intensity.
job of designing and sculpting the prize.
England, who graduated from Alabama with a bachelor's degree in fine arts, volunteered for the
England said he had designed only one other trophy, three years ago, but it blew out in casting and now sits in his house.
"I hadn't done a sculpture in a couple of years," he said. "I felt the urge, need to fill a void."
The trophy is not quite complete. The model, which is 75 percent done, will be shown at the meet. England said he had already invested 12 hours into the sculpture and still needed approximately eight hours to complete it.
"We didn't realize what all went into sculpting and casting it," England said.
The 18 to 20 inch trophy is six inches in diameter
England said they could have ordered a trophy, but it would not have had the uniqueness they were looking for.
and weigh approximately 20 pounds. Each of the schools' mascots is represented in the design
England described the unfinished piece as an abbreviated triangle with the mascots on each corner, separated by the names of the schools. Corn and wheat top the bronze trophy.
"This is a very unique meet," England said. "So, we wanted to come up with a very unique award."
we wanted to come up with a very big awards award. England's trophy will travel with the winner of the Kansas State triangular for at least the length of the three-year contract between the schools. Schwartz said he hoped this meet would go on for a leftover.
England said he would be proud to see his trophy sought after by the three Big Eight Conference schools.
"It will be one of a kind," he said. "No doubt about that."
14
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
NATURAL WAY
KU On Wheels
841 Mass. 841-0100
732 Massachusetts
Ray-Ban
VOLTAGE BY
BAUSCH & LORIS
the world's finest sunglasses
Find your style at
The Ebt. Shop
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
Billiards and Video Games
We're more than just howling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
EXPLORING WOMEN'S CAREERS
EXPLORING WOMEN'S CAREERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1990
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
facilitated by:
DR. BARBARA W. BALLARD
Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, Emily TAYLOR Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily TAYLOR Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall
For further information about Kishana Ghanga at 864-3532
--tes before class Lesley Wikoff, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, manages to find space on the bike rack in front of Wescoe Hall
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for Success in Math 115 and 116
Wednesday, January 24
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
309 Strong Hall
FREE!
U.S. Air Force MIL
SAC
C-176
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
--tes before class Lesley Wikoff, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, manages to find space on the bike rack in front of Wescoe Hall
3 Crab Rangoon 99¢ (with coupon)
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
中
JADE GARDEN
I want Chinese- NOW!
--tes before class Lesley Wikoff, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, manages to find space on the bike rack in front of Wescoe Hall
Orchards Corners expires
15th & Kassold 843-8650
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 West 6th Street (next to Sonic Drive-In)
SPRING HOURS
Easy Access with 6th Street Construction Complete Loads of Free Parking
Clean & Working-Our Equipment Is Just 1 Year Old
7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY
First Meeting-KU Sail Club
Wednesday Jan. 24 at 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
The KU Sail Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
Information on:
- Learn to Sail classes
- Intercollegiate Racing
- Club Racing
- Parties
KU SAILING CLUB
The Associated Press
Lock up
Ethnic violence rages on in Soviet Union
Radio Moscow said the situation in the Soviet Caucasus, where Armenians and Azerbaijani have been exiled, has diminished "very, very tense" yesterday.
MOSCOW—Extremists ambushed a military convoy in Azerbaijan, killing two reserve soldiers and a woman bystander, Soviet media said yesterday.
For more information call 842-2469
BICYCLE
Leaders of Soviet Azerbaijan and Armenia continued negotiations to end the ethnic violence, but little progress was reported, Radio Mos-
independent Social Democratic Group political organization, said Baku, a major oil-refining center, was paralyzed yesterday by a general strike.
The death toll rose to 170, including those killed in anti-Armenian riots in the Azerbaijani capital of Baku and the clashes that ensued among Armenians, Azerbaijanis and Soviet troops.
Radio Moscow said "irresponsible people" were spreading anti-army and anti-Russian sentiments through unsigned letters and anonymous phone calls.
The strike and unrest has created "certain difficulties" with extraction and transport of petroleum in the area, said Lev Churilov, a senior official in the Moscow ministry that handles oil production. He said he had no figures on the economic damage, but "so far all extraction is continuing and only one drill team has stopped working."
"Azerbaijan is on the edge of the abyss, beyond which lie chaos and anarchy," the KGB warned. The public appeal was virtually unprecedented for the usually secretive state security agency.
Foreign reporters remained barred from the region.
Azerbaijani activists said sentiment to break away from Moscow was rising. Jeikhun Mula-Zade, a political scientist, said the Azerbaijani Communist Party leadership was meeting yesterday and Wednesday and would consider a break from the national party, as Lithuanian Communists did last month.
In Ganje, Azerbaijan's second-biggest city, the City Council demanded the Azerbaijani parliament call a referendum on the republic's secession from the Soviet Union, according to Lutiyar Nusibov, a Baku attorney. Azerbaijani lawmakers have already threatened to do just that if Soviet troops are not pulled out soon.
In Washington, the Bush administration voiced support yesterday for the territorial integrity of the Soviet Union, but it called for dialogue between Moscow and Azerbaijan, saying peaceful changes "are a matter for the parties affected to resolve."
He also faces nationalist unrest in the Baltics, Georgia, Moldavia and parts of Soviet Central Asia.
In Yerevan, Armenia's capital, the Azerbaijani blockade of most rail traffic into Armenia has left many residents without electricity, heat and water, Soviet TV said. The republic's TV station reduced its broadcast hours to save energy.
The explosion into violence of the longstanding hostility between mostly Christian Armenia and predominantly Moslem Azerbaijan is considered the worst ethnic crisis President Mikhail S. Gorbachev has faced in his nearly five-year tenure as Soviet leader.
Soviet troops managed to gain control of most of the Iranian-Soviet
Soviet troops also began to unblock roads in the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh on yesterday, Tass said. Nagorno-Karabakh, which is controlled by Azerbaijan but is populated mostly by Armenians and claimed by both groups, is at the crux of the region's conflict.
border, stemming the mass crossings by thousands of Azerbaijanis in and out of Iran, Tass reported yesterday.
Radio Moscow accused the Iranian press and the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Mehdi Karrubi, of "political blindness" for their claims that the Azerbaijani unrest meant a step forward for Islam, according to BBC monitors.
The total number of Soviet troops fighting in Armenia and Azerbaijan is reported to be 29,000, including police, troops, cadets and Interior Ministry forces. The number of militants is reported in the thousands.
Arif Yunusov, a spokesman for the
Carol Lee Donuts
- Soups
- Sandwiches
TUBA
- Salads
- Large orders our Speciality
We're a lot more than donuts 1730 W.23rd 842-3664 Open 7 days a week 5 a.m.- 6p.m.
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
1990 Rock Chalk revue is now taking applications for:
★ Stage Manager
★ Technical Manager
★ Production Manager
Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, January 26 by 5 p.m.
Any Questions?
Call 864-4033
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
ATTRACTIVE, short, trim DJF graduate student, 30's a seeker S/D JM-548. You are intelligent, romantic, like children, a non-smoker who is in reasonably good condition, and daring, intelligent conversation, the sound of laughter, and gentle eyes. It's a new year-take a chance! Reply Box 10.
Deno. Wanna come out and play? Betty and
annabel are anxious as well as the lie. It's the mouse
who can get her off.
MAX: UH DOW YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?T?
SWM, mid twenties, loves romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love; if interested reply to P-O B 440244 Lawrence, KS
To Beaner A, Jim Geeff, and the other various students, **Sara** and **Joshua** (1), **Sarah** and the Jodof (0), **Stacy B**, *Julie B* (almost 1), **Alex G**, and my favorite AKCE student is going to be a great seminar. It is going to be a great seminar. Love, Kelli.
Whim. I'm ready to plunge into the future. If you still remember the fortuneelier of love, surprise me.
Yo Gang. Thanks for everything, you guys are the best.
I'm going to miss you sooo much!
Remember! It's all the same when you re laying down!
Lots of love, Mich.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photography, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Attention: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors
mark your calendars for Jan. 30. Merge, Sharpe,
and Deltine will be on campus. 4:30 p.m. Burge
Union. For more info, contact the Placement
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural teams. Team accounts. France Sporting events.
Factory direct prices on futons and futon frames NEW WAVE FUTONS
118 Mass 843-729-8370
Massive repair for dorm. Free delivery. 843-710-7981, Stonehaven's 929 Mass delivery. 843-710-7981, Stonehaven's 929 Mass delivery.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Seg. Retail
The Etc. Shop
20% Item Ship. Fee
The Etc. Shop
793 Mass. 843-0611
Any Regular 6 Foot Sub
739 New Hampshire 749-7283
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
LET US SAVE YOU 33-77% OFF
Name brand home furnishings
Full set 412.95 $399.00
full set 319.95 $299.00
fsw, sofa and chair, #611, complete set
711, complete set
makes sense of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Leadership and Management training offered to
leaders in the Army without obligation:
CALL ARMY HOTEL 664-333
Superbowl
"Party Sub"
Sunday
$5.00 OFF
24 hr. minimum notice
deposit required * expires 2/24/90
Good only at 1720 w. 23rd store
Limit: one coupon per customer per visit.
842-4782
•842-4782•
Not valid with any other offer.
SUBWAY
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton futons at factory direct prices. NEW YORK FUTONS 715 Mass. 644-8253 715 Mass. 644-8253 The Carribbean! Guaranteed original price! Call Geoff at 749-2599.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
B.C. AUTOM
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
shop. Classic computerized.
M.P.R.C. Viv. Mastercard. Discover
M-F B-6. Viz. Mastercard, Discover.
3115 N. 2nd St. .841-6955
Take a wing. Iroquefei raqueteau. Protective eyewear, Jr. Francis Sports Goods. 731 Maize
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
study services, lessons.
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
study and travel accommodations for HORSEMANSHIP
HYPER 180 IMMATERIAL
**for sale for:** $29.90
**Costumes by**
1107 Mass. #64-8177
Tues. Sat. 11-14
Used furniture. Boyd's, 731 New Hampshire,
642-8773.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 24, 1990
15
**Switzerland:** Vear 'round', etc. Speedo
**Armenia:** France, Switzerland Goods, 718 Mass
640
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
- Unlimited Tanning and Health Club $45.00
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
- 8 Tanning Visits for $20
EUROPEAN
TASTE HEALTH & SAFE BALANCE
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
120 Announcements
ADNOR (Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorder) meeting every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Watkins Student Health Center. Second floor, room 20.
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to use the Metodist Method of United Methodism Ministry 841-661-7500.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Confidential gay and lesbian peer counseling by
Center at 834-306 or Headquarters at 841-254.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS Program. Help for students of any language. Room 123, Daily 8am, Room Burgeun, FREE! Student Assistant Center, 123 Holme Hall, 864-624.
For confidential information, referral & support
电话 614-295-7038, Headquarters
Counseling Center
Hillel
בניה
Events of the Week
Thursday, Jan. 25 Executive Board Meeting and Committee Heads 6:00 p.m.
For more information Call 864-3948
Friday. Jan. 26
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday Jan. 24
Gurdjie/Unappeen Study Group will be meeting weekly. Contact Rory, eve, at 1-341-1078 (KC).
    HYPER 108-110
    HORSEMANSHIP
    Credit for fun
    Stable fee
    www.gurdjie/unappeen.com
Graving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a significant loss or are close to someone who has. Hosts include counselors, students,死, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 118 Bailey Hall, phone 894-3631 if you would like to join the group or if you question about the topics.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION! Mondays, January 26,
February 6 and 12, 7-8 p.m. of instruction.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5
morning.
Assistance Center, 120 Strong Hall. Call 888-4064
for more information. Class size limited.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Use Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Need a short vacation? Passenger needed for exchange, next week. Reference exchanged, Call 1-842-2978.
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need a fund raiser? We have the program to help, for more information contact Chris. Call 1-800-888-077.
THE NEEDED, KC to KU, MWF. In KC call Thomas at 341-1924 or 831-7947. Willing to pay
Pagan ways. Elements of magic for women/men. Thursday night classes, at Lamplighter Books. Sliding-scale fee. Information: 453-4233.
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA
pro Strategies for success in Math 002 and 101. Free!
Resources for students at Dental Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-604.
Suicide Intervention - If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 911 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. Free Wednesday, January 24, 7-p.m. 308. Strong Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 644-604. TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Use our list of tutors. Students Assistance Center, 123 Stuart, tutors
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile
GUN. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valey Lauren. 841-7835.
SPRING BREAK!! L lowest price in Lawrence!
Cpadra, Padron, Naidyna. Daytona. Call Mark
801-523-7970
ULTIMT DJ SERVICE. Get the beat for leans. For more info, call Mark at 843-8934.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Class ring with Sept. stone, Dodge City high, uses pre-made PME and name is Petr. Cevic.
Found: Ring with Sept. stone, Dodge City high, uses pre-made PME and name is Petr. Cevic.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BASS PLAYER WANTED for established dance band, all styles. 740-569.
Cocktail waitress needed part-time weeks.
Apply in person 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday. Sat. Just A
Playhouse 806 W. 24th, behind McDonalds. Must be
18.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in making serious money large company offering multidimensional services? Call 841-6444 for details (evenings). Airtel needed for screenprinting company in New York City.
Babies required to need for 6 month old infant in our home, M-W F-12:30-9:30 p.m. fax: 330-878-5300.
Artist needed for screenwriting company in Lawrence. Call 8-29-9735.
Computer Training Instructor for Independent Living Center. Contract position. Responsible for development and instruction of Wordstar 5.9 class for students with disabilities. College degree and experience required. Preferred. Qualified persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. For more information send cover letter and resume to Patricia Jackson, Inc., 1234 North Broadway, Arlington, VA 23206. 0044, deadline 1/29/70. EOE/AA/NS
Delivery person needed for local printing company. Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds, hold a press, and good driving record a must. Apply in person. Lawrence Printing Service, Inc at 812 E 5th St.
Experienced cleaners, Commercial and residential. Best in town at the best price. 843-800-800.
Fraternity and security members earn extra
fare. National party leave company looking for
taken associates. High commissions, work your
own hours. 1,000-4,664-6444
Artist artist needed. Must have access to a Mac interpreter and experience with Freehand, Illustrator, Pagemaker. Call 841-8866 for an interview.
Housekeeper-Must have own transportation and references. Prefer someone who will be here summer and year of 1990-91. $5.00/hr. Call 842-1843 two p.m.
Immediate part-time opening from 3-9 Tun, and
immediate full-time opening from 4-10 Tun.
Rockpal馆 Clugton 4120 Clinton Parkway between 9-
33 Indie Record Co. seeks creative, assertive, well-
versed marketing for marketing and promoti-
on 101674-8234
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies. An ideal candidate is someone who presents present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance, you may need ambition, determination and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning, legal advice, or work but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and benefit package. We offer independence of own business yet affiliation and support of our clients. For an interview write or call Robert L. Shields, CLU District Agent.
Northwestern
Mutual Life
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
louder than words.
208 Lonarine Lawyers Bldg,
Lawrence 941-843-1533
or 111 W. 2nd-Catlab, Ks. 86087
- 243-4480
were confidential.
All inquiries will remain confidential
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION seeks secretary to the Management Office. Req's Strong oral and written communication skills, ability to meet public well in person and over the phone, mature discretion in handling financial issues, knowledge of organizational skills. Minimum salary: $11,822; excellent benefit. Send resume and cover letter to Directive Office, Leadership Club, P.O. Box 869, KANSAS 60044-8692.
Macintosh Lab Assistant. Begin immediately.
Assist in data entry and database
tech computers for word processing, database,
and other computer tasks.
spreadsheet, and programming applications. spreadsheet, and programming applications. Aust or Warren Robey; Bailey Annex. 864-2097 Naisht Hall food service is now taking applications for various positions weekdays and weekends. You can apply online or contact flexible hours. If you are interested fill out application at Naisht Hall front desk. EOE.
Need Kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Country Club. Two blocks north of Sixth and Rockledge. 4-9 Tues. 6:45 - 8:25.
Now accepting applications for part-time service help in our fine dining private club. Positions involve providing food and drink for Applicants must be available for weekly attendance at the professional atmosphere. Apply in person 1266 579-4081.
ON-CALL PROOF OPERATORS/TELLERS NEEDED.
Premium pay for fast, accurate operators ex-
perienced in a variety of customer服
erticipant tellers with excellent customer service
ability. Resume to Personnel Department, The First
National Bank of Lawrence, ut. And Massachusetts
National Bank of Lawrence, ut.
Programming tutor needed for help with CS 400
and 600. Please call 843-2549.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write for application: SAN MIGUEL WESTERN CAMP2, FLORESANT8, 80616.
Responsible college girl needed for three days
Must be non-smoker and non-driller. 843-350-2761
Responsible, energetic person wanted for child-holder, energetic good kid. MWF 3-p m. P child-holder. B4 841-256-8111
Taeo John's now hiring people part-time, days and nights. We offer competitive wage, flexible hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taeo John at W. 23rd or 181.6 W.
Wanted: Foreign language TRANSLIATORS for all languages needed to do possible translation work. Please contact Heinrich Niemer nt46-805-8123, 3 hr/week, $8.00 and hour, 849-186-8.
Study darkroom assistant able to print b/w
photos, Tuesdays and Thursdays, i. p. $3. 50
hourly. Apply at Photographic Services, 206 Art
and Design.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5, are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For more information, 842-2815.
Wanted - A couple good babyssitters. Must have own car and non-smoker. 3 yr. old boy attends a.m. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF. Must be 18 years old in home for East Lawn in a couple of hours.
225 Professional Services
School is out at noon. Thurs.衬衫 for 6 hrs. between 8 and 5. May call for random eve. or, Monday, dress dog doors. Call 6 a.m. 8 a.m. or 3 p.m. 9 p.m. Micky 740-5877.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtighur at
Confidential, help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
235 Typing Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
catering processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOYR/RESUME $60.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4767.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing. Diana, 943-847 or Ruth, 943-848. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of your own.
TRAFFIC BUSES
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal U./NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-620X
TRAFFIC DUPS
Attorney
1 quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis, and dissertation. Professional writer, rush service available, ten years exp in the field of typewriting.
Best Fee is guaranteed $4% rear until Fahl
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 481-5943. Term papers, legal, thesis, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing, letter writing, application applications, mailing spelling and spelling corrected. 2201G W. 23th S. M.-Th. 8-p.m.; F.M. 8-a.m. 5-p.m. 824-7244.
Best for less word processing. $75 pg, until Feb.
1. Accuracy guaranteed. 841-1038.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cited to help with any print, printer, or
type anything. Am 843-707-7007 anytime.
Word Processing/Typing  Paper, Resumes,
References, grammar editing, composition. Have
a grammarly, grammar editing, composition. Have
a word processing software.
14 East 13th 842-1133
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyware, dot matrix, lattice. Since 1963.
- p - m - p. p. - t - r - s - m - p. - t. - s 2e 4f
Dr. Kwint will do-fun your funnited upspelling and
reading.
Studio for sublease, 120/month • E and G. Call
780-491-4, 47 p.m.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1982 Kwakiwi EX-500. Low miles, beautiful condition. Asking $1700. O: b. 749-3683.
Merchandise
A touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese rattles, palm household products, imitated antique porcelains, door curtains and china cushions for catalog. Chm P.O. Box 362 Lawrence KS 65046
Donp. DP-15, tpu-lenched, servo ionarm, Shure
Dionp. DP-20, tpu-lenched, servo ionarm, Shure
blend mix仗, fader controls, $20. Kenwood
blend mix仗, fader controls, $20. Kenwood
BRAND NEW MASK FOR A Suzuki Samari, $80,
849-7827.
Evening gowns, costumes, vintage hats for sale,
plus more. Closing studio. 865-3615, leave
mail.
Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11. Call Brian 941-3007.
For Sale. Olympus M0 1B B Body, 2 bms 70/120
Film, 35mm f2.8 Lens, 4x4 back.
Case included $18 cash. 91-64656.
Buy now!
For sale.
1980 Yamaha Razor Scooter. Best of-
seller. For sale.
Two double matsteins and box springs.
Heated waterbed, king size, sheets, $120.00.
Entertainment center, $45.00. Call 811-0404 after
7:00 a.m.
FURNITURE SALE: Couch, tables, dresser,
shelves, TV, and much more. Call 843-1797. Leave
message.
Large t-shape sofa, 512m², color TV, 80q, queen bed, 80q, excellent condition, 841-584 afternoon rooms.
LOFT FOR SALE. Great space afer, for small rooms.
After 9, call 749-4117.
NAD 3200 integrated AMP. Up to 400 watts.
INFRA 3200 speakers with monster cable.
Neondesigner pieces Handmade from Brazil
(i.e. one who buys, sells and trades)
819 VERMONT STREET
841-0550
* THE CHAPMAN * *
FEATURING USED, NEW AND CURIOSO GOODS. Recent arrival of swivel desk chairs, books and glassware. If you like thrift stores, flea markets and curiosity shops, then The Chapman is the place for you. New merchandise weekly and
NOON-6:00, Wed.-Sat.
(or any other time I'm around)
is the place for you. New merchandise weekly and always reasonable prices.
Typewriter, Brother A24, sparingly used. Many
speckled, worderase. Call Reza
789-2073.
New York times
Daily campus and near campus delivery
/12 to /5/17 $19.75
/18 to /5/18 $19.50
Sedish 2 harloom loom, 2 harloom loom, weaving equipment, wool, yarn selloff; 65-115 leaves
Nakane Bone China Eggs for sale. Set for Bene Bone Inc. acceptable. Need $ 4 for Kit. Call Mike 792-2801.
Vector Research 25 wait/ch, receiver. Like new.
Bargain at 810, $449.00, Jim.
1984 Ford Escort GL 4.350, 3-door royal blue, power steering, power brakes, power window power steering, mirrors, deluxe cloth power steering, mirrors, deluxe cloth
1987 Toyota MR2. 18,000 ml., red, sunroof. Must sell.
Best offer 483-8334.
370 Want to Buy
340 Auto Sales
On:
VCDs, Jewelry, Steriosse, Music Instrument,
Games, Games To Play, Garden Tools, Jawzbyes, Pawn
& Jewels, Wool, Wool 10 Wk, 6 Hr, Wool 24 Hr.
206 80 50 47 17 47
NY P.O. Box 1731 Lawrence 60044 841-5073
contact Robert after 7 p.m. #84-2450.
74 Dodge Winch. Good condition at only $8111
1981 Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Runs great in
dusty conditions.
wanted someone to share ride Lawrence-KC mean KU Medical Center. Weekdays, 8t1- 64901
Want to buy non-student tickets for OU-KU basketball game Feb. 3. Call Holly A492-4092.
Buying - model trains and Texaco truck banks
Boyd, '71 New Hampshire, 842-873.
Used imports from under $1,000. Call Chuck at
714-362-5890.
Buying - gold, silver, coins, class rings. Boyd's,
731 New Hampshire, 842-8773.
Margaret Grace* Round trip plane ticket from KC1
Feb. 34, Mar. 1. 804. 684-848 ever.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CARRI
360 Miscellaneous
Boyd's, 31 New Hampshire, 842-6773
Wilson will pay to help Becky
will pay to help (4150.00). Please call Becky
at (4150) 996-7200.
Want to buy tickets to Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after
4:30 p.m. 748-2900.
condition. 749-365 evenings.
Heads 188 Headstocks Hatch 5 and air cond. like
405 For Rent
Foie sale:
1885 Honda CRX, 5 pcd, AC, excellent condition. 740-335-6900
exceptions
Honda, 1882 Accord, Hatch, 5 pwd, air cond, like new except more miles. 843-6883.
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
1244 Ohio 1, iKk. from campus. Modern studio,
parking, laundry. Need to nublease 814-5797.
Need a new apartment in the luxurious
house. Washers/dryers, kitchen, dishwasher.
Near campus. Available now. 841-6006.
(hand, and) pill: one more!
*74 Davies Stunner Sutton at condition only $931*
*Natalie Noel at condition $180*
1842 Ohio 1.5k, from campus. Modern studio.
foor-leaders; need to reach mi.B47W.
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smoke Quarz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedspread. Plus other item 841-1466.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505 (next to Sonic)
400s Real Estate
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, 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 writings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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
O
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
$345-$410
Bundance: completely furnished 4 bedroom, 2
room suite, available (immediately) on bus
route. Call 841-563-9200.
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60144
913 - 843 - 8559
*Completely Formulated*
Studies, 1-2 and 4 bedrooms. Many great locations. energy efficient and designed with you in mind. 681-1312, 941-5235, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
842-4453
Finally, pets allowed. Beautiful, clean l 8 apt.
Practically on-campus! Call Megan 843-449.
For Hent: 3 roommates, male or female, non-smokers needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two blocks from campus. Nettigable = $q_1$
Friends Jeff at 870-3286 and have message if not home.
Furnished room: $187.50 plus $u_2 utilities, on bus route 843-2833.
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale rm 500 mountain
Cainton paint, great shape, 841-6426
·Convenience
·Privacy
·Luxury
Naismith Hall...
Great apet. for rent Feb. 1st. Located at 12th and 10th. Penn please call Katie orMichelle at 748-901-01
Huge townhouse; available (immediately) Contact: Katie at 748-901-01 stone bark. Mason call: 613-5255 or 892-445-00
Sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse in Trailridge.
Rest of Jan. Free + $100 cash with lease. Pets o.k.
Bldg 81-649-789. Leave message.
Two bedroom apartment available for sublease.
Jan, 20th, water paid. 841-1900.
Two bedroom apt. for rent: $395 plus elec. 843-0984
or 881-8549.
Sublease beautiful 24% , bedroom, 2 bath,
Room call, Route 8134; after 5 p.m. for details.
Summer sublease; Furried 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
Room call, location, rent, negotiable
Call 8134-2414 for info
Yamaha alto sax, excellent condition, like new.
With strap and case, $275.00. Auto CD player.
S10 12 cd auto changer, two years old, like new,
must see, $200.00. Ryan #84-7298.
Only Naismith can
430 Roommate Wanted
Close to campus, $125/month plus share of utilities. Quiet, responsible type – preferably grad student. Call 641-761. Leave message for Owen with name and photo number and call time.
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Only Nashville can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service, "Dine Anytime,"
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus route, room own, washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, furnished. $200 + 1/4 usl. 865-0588 to 10:04 a.m. or after. 6:04 p.m.
Two roommates wanted. $100 a month plus %u
ultilities. 1715 Indiana call 842-6421
and much more!
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by today.
Female roommate needed ASPA. Pool, w/ d/ wery.
electric. Water, and cable paid. 86-7260
1234567890
cousin roommate to share super 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. Own on bus route. Near shopping. Modern kitchen with microwave, oven $4 + \frac{1}{2} utility. Call 831-797-1797.
Female rommate will share great 3 bed room apt. Near campus. Call 914-8777.
Downtown apt. (excl. retail) Call voicemail
Female roommate wanted: Non-smoker, own
workplace. Call 841-6000 + utilities.
Call 841-6000, leave message
Female roommate needed. $183.67 plus 1/2
utilities. Furnished, own room, bus route.
Orchard Corners 941-4479.
1123% is utilized. 841-613-0789 male or female roommate wanted to share very nice 1 bedroom / 2 bath towhouse. One block from the 1st floor. All roommates wanted. Responsible individuals.
Graduate student seeks female roommate for 3 bedroom apartment in nice complex. You need a master's degree or equiv. in education.
Female roommate needs ASAP. $170/month
plus ½ utility. Call Kristen 853-6600 ext. 223.
Female to share home. Own room, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, dryer, iron. 944/904. exp.
M/F roommate will for large duplex. One
block from stadium $200, 6 Jan, Feb; Pel-
b 1/2; Pet 3/4.
Roommate needed to subliebe! Very cheap rent!
Rimseville Call, 912-5284.
master bedroom and bath. Share ½ utilities.
Under $200. Steve C or Dave 749-0542.
Roommate wanted. Own room. On bus route.
For info. #824-3100.
Rommate needed: Share 2 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook with senior. Large bedroom, fireplace. Rent paid thru February. $815/month
- non-smoking roommate wanted through May.
118-$30, non-smoking. Call: 845-615-8 before 8 a.m.
2-7 p.m.
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $150 + 1
electricity. May only pay Fb. thru May. B41-7801-361.
Share 2 bedroom apt. Non-smoker. on bus route,
Water, cable, tranpaid. $182.50 + 1 / utilities
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student wanted to share four-bedroom house.
$160/month plus ¼ utilities. B42-8662-563.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Policy
- Prenaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in RALD Face count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Deadlines
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in May is 3:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CERTIFIED STATUS
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 trying services
(phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no.
Please print vour ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Date
Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, K60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Oh, yeah? You're all a bunch of inbred, brainless cretins! If ugliness was a penalty, you'd all foul out! Hey! Remember, you can get quick help by calling 1-900 - Cataracts!
When referees go home at night.
16
Wednesday, January 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Law lets Med Center keep Medicare money
By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer
A new federal law will enable the University of Kansas Medical Center to recover millions of dollars from Medicare for past costs including nursing education, a Med Center official said.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said that $2.2 million of the $3.2 million the Med Center repaid to Medicare for fiscal 1987 would be returned because of the law, which prohibited Medicare from recovering overpayments after fiscal 1986.
The remaining $1 million, which was for house staff supervision costs, is tied up in appeals, he said.
Staples said the Med Center refunded the $3.2 million to Medicare in August 1989, and then filed a claim with Medicare to get the money back.
"Somewhere down the road we should get the $2.2 million back," he said. "It is just a matter of time and you know what the cost of government to get it back to us."
To claim Medicare payments, hospitals submit to the agency their financial reports showing their total
costs and the percentage of those costs they believe should be covered by Medicare. Medicare then pays the percentage that relates Medicare patient
Since 1987, the Med Center had been billing Medicare for the cost of running the School of Nursing and School of Allied Health, excluding tuition, and claiming them as hospital expenses. Staples said.
A dispute arose in the summer when Medicare said the School of Allied Health and the School of Nursing were run by the University of Maryland Medical Center. But that the Med Center had been filing excessive claims.
A Louisiana case in 1989 prompted Medicare to question whether university hospitals could claim education costs as Medicare benefits, he said.
Medicare then ordered the Med Center to pay back the $3.2 million, or the agency would cut off all financing.
Staples said the Med Center paid back the money in August 1899 in order to keep Medicare payments coming. The new law prevents Medicare from trying to recover those overpayments.
Ed Brennan, associate regional administrator for Medicare, said that the statute did prohibit Medicare from pursuing overpayments, but that it said nothing about returning any money.
"These were costs that the hospital considered appropriate," Brennan said. "We considered them to be inappropriate, but now we can't try to get the money back."
If not for the adoption of the statute, the Med Center might have had to pay back millions of dollars in overpayments for other years as well.
He also said that Medicare should not have to pay those educational expenses because the two schools were run by the University and not by the Med Center.
"We estimate that we would have lost about $8 million," Staples said.
He said that when the money was returned it would be deposited with the state.
LOUISE'S BAR DOWNTOWN
Mon. $100 Well Drinks
Tues. $100 Longnecks
Wed. $100 Schooners
Thur. 50c Draws
Fri. 75c Schnapps
Sat. $250 Pitchers
Sun. $225 Schooner of Margarita
苹果
Apple
Apple
Macintosh Demo Day
*Shot Specials Everyday
Representatives from Apple, Informix (maker of WINGZ), and MacSource will be available for free demonstrations, as well as advice on service, upgrades, and much more. Come join us!
Today 10 AM - 2 PM Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
APPLE
®
®
苹果
THIS SUMMER EARN KU CREDIT ABROAD Summer Institutes 1990
Advanced German in Holzkirchen, West Germany
Intermediate Spanish in Barcelona, Spain
London School of Economics, England
Spanish language and Mexican culture in Guadalajara, Mexico
Intermediate German in Eutin, West Germany
Seven weeks, with time for Bavarian Alps, Munich, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Berchtesgaden, and Oberammergau, plus ten days of group travel along the Rhine River and Romantic road to Dusseldorf, Cologne, Nuremberg, Rothenburg, and Berlin. Earn six to nine hours in German grammar, conversation, literature, drama, theater, history, and culture.
Eight weeks, with two weeks of group travel in Madrid and other cities. Live with a native family for four weeks in Barcelona. Earn up to seven hours undergraduate credit in Spanish grammar, conversation, composition, history, readings, and culture at the Instituto Granes.
Three or six weeks of intensive study in Introductory and Intermediate Micro and Macroeconomics, Political Economy, Development Economics, Economics of the Welfare State, Finance, and European Economics. Live and study in central London near the House of Parliament.
Eight weeks in Mexico's second largest city. Group trips to Oaxaca and the colonial city of Morelia. Earn up to seven hours undergraduate or graduate credit in Spanish grammar, conversation, and literature, Mexican culture, history, and literature.
Six weeks in Eutin, with travel to Mainz, Bad Dreuznach, Marburg, Berlin, and Munich. Live with a German family. Earn six to nine undergraduate credits in German language, culture, conversation, and grammar.
Financial assistance is available to qualified students Deadlines approaching as early as February 1!
Four or eight weeks of study while you live with an Italian family. Weekends and afternoons free for daytrips and excursions. Earn six to ten hours in Italian language and culture. Classes taught by native Italians.
Six weeks, with two weeks of group travel to Picardy, Normandy, and Touraine, then spend four weeks in Paris at the Etoile: Centre de Langue et Vie Francaises. Earn up to six hours undergraduate credit selected from all levels in grammar, reading, composition, conversation, culture, and phonetics.
Four weeks in the French Alps, with travel to Ghent, Bruges,
Brussels, and Paris. Enjoy fine stu-
Six weeks study of ancient literature and theater where it was written and performed originally. Live in the village of Katohi and participate in the staging of a classical play, Hippolytus. Weekend excursions to ancient sites such as Delphi, Ancient Corinth, Athens, Epidaurus, and Olympia. Earn six undergraduate or graduate credits in modern Greek, classical Greek literature, and classical Greek theater.
rench Alps, with travel to Ghent, Bruges,
Brussels, and Paris. Enjoy fine studi-
ios, group and individual proje-
cts, and time for work and
play with students from diffe-
rent cultures. Earn three
hours in Art and Design.
s six weeks in Great Britain including London, York Oxford, Exeter, and Edinburgh. Earn six to nine hours undergraduate credit in British literature, history, and art history.
Faraway places may be closer than you think.
French language and culture in Paris
Italian language and culture in Florence, Italy Art and Design in Peyresq, France
Theater in Greece
Humanities in Great Britain
For applications and more information contact:
Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott Hall
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100. NO.79
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
House topples veto Bill affecting Chinese students goes to Senate; Bush lobbies Republicans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday voted 390-25 to override President Bush's veto of legislation protecting Chinese students from deportation.
Meanwhile Bush jobbed Republican senators to resist and help him keep open ties to the world's most populous country.
On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley declared, "I don't think what's most on the minds of the members of Congress is the sensitivities of the present Chinese leadership. They failed to respect the rights of their own citizens."
How Kansas reps voted p. 12
While the override vote was a lopsided bipartisan majority in the House, the real battle was expected to come today when the Senate takes the decisive vote. Both Democratic senators, including cliffhanger, and Bush and his top lieutenants were telephoning wavering senators.
Bush was appealing publicly to GOP senators to support him in the face of what he termed "crass politics" played by some supporters of the override.
The legislation would affect as many as 32,000 Chinese students now estimated to be in the United States on "exchange visitor" visas. The bill would waive a legal requirement that those students return home for two years after their visas expire before
See CHINA, p. 5
Secord's offense earns sentence
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran-contra arms middleman Richard Secord was placed on two years' probation yesterday for falsely telling congressional investigators that he was unaware any money in the affair had benefited Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.
After his sentencing, the retired Air Force major general accused former President Reagan of failing to support loyal subordinates in the war and the worst foreign policy debacle of the Reagan administration.
"I think former President Reagan has been hiding out; I think it cowardly," Secord said when he talked about Reagan's role in the affair.
In 1896, when the Iran-racan operation erupted, "I think that he should have stood up and taken the heat . . . just as previous presidents have done." Second told a news conference. "But instead of that they built a wall around ... him."
Secord said then-Attorney General Edwin Meee acted "in panic and out of ignorance" on Nov. 25,
Trafficway gets EPA clearance
Bv Kathrvn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Proposals to minimize environmental damage to the Baker Wetlands and the Elkins prairie are included in an environmental impact statement on the South Lawrence Trafficway scheduled for release at noon today.
The Federal Highway Administration and the Kansas Department of Transportation approved the statement yesterday. Frank Hempen, director of the Douglas County Public Works Department, told county commissioners at their weekly meeting.
To gain approval from the highway administration, the trafficway had to meet all Environmental Protection Agency concerns. Hempen said.
Environmental concerns raised most often about the trafficway have been possible negative impacts to wetlands and the Elkins Prairie.
Bob Wood, a terrestrial ecologist for the Environmental Services Section of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said the department's biggest concern was the wetlands area. The area is between Haskell Avenue and Louisiana Street just south of 31st Street.
All of the wetlands in the section, including the Baker Wetlands, are designated as critical habitat by Wildlife and Parks. Wood said.
The trafficway would destroy almost 12 acres along the northern edge of that habitat.
The statement recommends that
four breeding pools be created with the ability to vary the water level, said Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator.
it also recommends that the median in that stretch be reduced from 60 feet to 44 feet.
"The thing we're going to be looking at is that all the wetlands destroyed will be replaced in kind," Wood said.
Wildlife and Parks must approve plans for construction near the wetland.
Joe Collins, a local author of numerous books on Kansas wildlife, said the breeding pools would mitigate the damage.
"People will always be concerned about the wetlands, simply because any throughway will create some pollution," Collins said. "I'm less concerned now, because I feel the county is much more sensitized to environmental concerns all across the county."
The Elkins Prairie also has been a major concern for environmentalists and historians.
The statement proposes that the original alignment of the trafficway, which encroached upon the west edge of the prairie, be moved west to run adiacent to the area. Hempen said.
Mead's milkwood and the western prairie fringed orchid, two federally protected species, have been found in the prairie. located west of town.
Hempen said he believed the document would answer most reasonable concerns that people had about the trafficway.
Burst of winter
FRENCH FOULS
Katie Choate, left, Madison, Wis., sophomore, and Beth Binyon, Wilmette, III., sophomore, walk to Strong Hall for add/drop in heavy snow flurries last night.
Wintry conditions return
By a Kansan reporter
serious injuries.
Students enjoy the unseasonally warm weather of the past few days were thrust back into winter last night as colder temperatures and snow reappeared in the Lawrence area.
Dr roadrews worked to plow and sand slick streets. Several cars slid off icy roads, but area law enforcement agencies reported no
Power outages were reported in parts of Douglas and Johnson counties.
midnight or 1 a.m.
James Hayes, forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the snow was caused by a storm and had been in the daily forecast.
Hayes predicted about one or two inches of snow, ending about
According to the National Weather Service, today's forecast calls for mostly sun, but wind and cold conditions, with a high in the low 40s. Low temperatures tonight will be in the mid 20s.
Friday's forecast calls for a morning low in the teens, with winds shifting to the southwest and bringing warmer temperatures.
CARPE DIEM
NUMERO POST
Classic languages open doors to history
Latin graffiti save: "Seize the dav. trusting as little as possible what the morrow mav bring."
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansas staf writer
Kansan staff writer
Cooper, Tecumseh freshman, is one of several students taking Latin and Greek at the University of Kansas.
Hugh Cooper took Greek last semester because he thought the class would help with his philosophy and humanities majors.
Dianna Wolff, office assistant in the classics department, said that the number of students enrolled in her program was based during the past three years.
During Spring and Fall of 1867, 34 students were enrolled in Greek classes, she said. The number rose to 39 during Spring and Fall of 1868, and enrollment increased to 44 during Spring and Fall of 1869. Tentative enrollment figures show 23 students enrolled in Greek class as of August 2018; that figure represents only half the annual total.
Cooper said Greek would help with his majors because reading Greeks' works in the original language was better than reading them in translation.
He explained that many of the great philosophers were Greek and that many works lost meaning in the translation.
Last semester, Bibles that contained Greek passages were passed on campus. He said many students read the passages during his elementary Greek class. Although they didn't know most of the words, they did know some, he said.
"Nobody can translate directly." Cooper said.
"That's the good thing about Greek, we learned a lot of好 words." Cooner said. "Instead of
"The number of students has been "the either holding steady or increasing modestly over the past several years," Lombardo said of enrichment in the Greek and Latin schools he teaches Greek and Latin classes.
Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the classics department, said that the average number of students attending these classes during a semester was 184.
He said that the increase was due to the languages' fundamental
learning, 'The yellow pencil is on the table,' we learned, 'the just man has peace in death.'
value to the study of literature and history.
Karl Rosen, associate professor of classics, said that students could use Greek to read ancient literature in the original language and that some students who were interested in history could use Greek to read about ancient history in the Greeks' words.
"It's part of a return to the basics in education," Lombardo said.
Students listed several reasons
He also said that there had been more demand for Latin in high school.
for taking Latin and Greek.
Laura Hinderliter, Ottawa junior, took a semester of Latin when she was a freshman.
"I just thought it would be something different to take instead of Spanish, French and German, the people normally take," she said.
She said that several pre-med students took Latin because many medical terms had Latin roots.
Matthew Edge, Hutchinson junior who is majoring in philosophy, said he had taken Latin classes and now was taking his second Greek class.
Open forum focuses on Union renovation
By LELIE GREEN
Kansan staff writer
y Eric Gorski
Jim Long, union director, said that plans for the second part of the Union's two-phase renovation included changes in the building's fourth- and third-floor entrances, a different fourth-floor floor plan, and increased space for the SUA board on level four.
The future of the $4.5 million second phase of the Kansas Union renovation was discussed yesterday at an Open House sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The exact cost of the project will be known next week when a report is filed with the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, said Pam Holley. Memorial Board president
The renovation will be paid for by raising student fees, Long said.
Phase I began in February 1987 and was completed in January 1989. Improvements were made to food services, the bookstore, the student organizations center and mechanical buildings and air conditioning systems.
Long said input from students, through Student Senate, would be considered when drawing up final plans.
Yesterday's forum was designed to bring people up to date with the Phase II project. Long said.
Financing for the proposal must be approved by the Memorial Board.
The Phase II renovation has to survive numerous approvals before work begins, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
"We are trying to illustrate to people where we are now, how we got here and where we're headed," Long said.
'We need to convey to the students that Phase II is necessary.It offers many advantages to the student.'
B. Jake White Student body president
Student Senate, the Board of Regents and the Legislature before an architect for the project can be chosen. Wiechert said.
He said construction would probably begin in about a year.
The Memorial Board, consisting of 11 students, five alumni, three faculty members and four union officers, is overseeing renovation plans.
The $6.5 million Phase I was paid for through a $5 addition to student fees.
B. Jake White, student body president and member of the Memorial Board, said he thought another $50 in student fees might be too much.
But he still supports financing the renovation's second phase.
"We need to convey to the students that Phase II is necessary." White said. "It offers many advantages to the student."
After financing is approved and an architect is hired, architectural plans must go through the same four-step process as the financing proposal, Wiechert said. Then bids are received from contractors, and the approval process is repeated.
"Then it's back to the dirty, noisy process," Wiercht said.
/
2
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
HAPPY SUNSHINE
Seattle 48/24
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 40'
LO: 33'
Denver 50/26
Los Angeles
73/36
Chicago 37/14
Dallas
50/28
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A few high clouds, windy and cooler across the state. Highs in the low to mid-40s. Lows in the 20s.
Salina
40/20
KC
Dodge
40/20
City
Wichita
43/20
43/22
Forecast by Rick Katzey
Temperatures are today's highs and
tightens to lows.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and windy.
High: 47'. Low: 33'.
Saturday - Chance for daytime rain changing to snow tonight. High: 40'. Low: 20'.
Sunday - Clearing and colder High: 34°. Low: 21°.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Monday - Clear throughout the day. High: 40'. Low: 25'.
-
Ray-Ban®
BAMBINO & LOMBIE
the world's top brand
Find Your Style at
The Big Shop
V54
MasterCard
MILLWORKS
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinion Page
50¢
wash
🧑‍♂️
Archeology
9th & Mississippi (on the corner)
open 24 hours
DISNEY ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE INSTRUMENTALISTS AUDITIONS
1990
Tune up for a dream-come-true summer of opportunity!
We will be in the following locations seeking instrumentalists for the 1990 EPCOT Conservatory and the Disneyland and Walt Disney World All-American College Marching Bands. You must be at least 18 years old. Please visit www.disneyworld.com. Daily performances and career workshops (11 or 14 weeks): early June thru mid-August. Salary and housing provided:
9AM-5PM
AUDITION SITE AND DATE
KANSAS CITY
Jan. 26
Univ. of MO)
Kansas City
The University Center
For specific information, write or call
DISNEYLAND ARTISTS
AUCTIONS 90
212-765-4800
Lake Buena Vista, FL 35280-1000
Buenos Aires (744) 916-1000 | lordaid.com | pkmst@lordaid.com
(714) 843-7238 | www.lordaid.com
Disneyland Walt Disney World
On campus
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall, Raymond Wood of the University of Missouri anthropology department will speak on "Repeat Photography and Karl Bodmer's Paintings of the Upper Mississippi River."
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcoves G,H.I,and J in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the KU Navigators will be at 7 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Mike Jordahl will speak on "Being a Disciple of Jesus Christ."
A meeting of KU Students Against
Alleges for the National Convention,
at Alleghey F. in the Kansas Union,
A Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Minstrels, 1204 Oread, Anne Cowan (803) 755-9122, anecardguan.com and will give an eyewitness report on Nicaraguan conditions.
A meeting of KU on Capitol Hill will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in seeking an internship in Washington, D.C., in summer 1990 is encouraged to attend.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today at Aderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The Douglas County Republican Party chairman will speak.
A forum with Carolyn Carlson, national president of the Society of Professional Journalists, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The topic will be "Cultural Diversity and the News."
Creamer trial date will be scheduled
Police report
late Tuesday night in Strong Hall, KU police reported.
Mark Creater, who faces a misdeanor charge for lighting a marijuana cigarette in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, was ordered yesterday at a hearing to reappear in court at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 9 to set a date for his trial.
A student's pursuit containing items valued together at $21 was stolen
By a Kansan reporter
Creamer, 42, charged with first-time possession of marijuana, is fighting to legalize the drug. He said
he believed that legalization would permit those who use drugs to use marjuana rather than a more harmful drug such as cocaine.
Creamer's attorney, Jerry Harper, said he would attempt to file a motion next week to get the charges against Creamer dismissed.
After the hearing, Creamer, 312 Indiana St., predicted that the government's crackdown on drugs in urban areas would increase an increase in domestic production.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045; daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Burned boy fears paroled father
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
LOS ANGELES — David Rothenberg will never forgive his father for setting him on fire, saying yesterday's release of the man who disfigured him leaves him terrified despite unprecedented measures to keep the felon away.
The Associated Press
"Obviously, he is very concerned and he has every reason to be," said Tipton Kindel, spokesman for the department of Corrections in Sacramento.
"He is out on parole, and he has reached his destination," the spokesman said, declining to even disclose whether Rothenberg was paroled within the United States.
Rothenberg, 49, wearing blue jeans, a blue chambray shirt and an electronic leash to monitor his movements during his three-year probation, was escorted out of the prison by motor vehicle at 12:40 a.m., Kindel said.
The older Rothenberg "said he was afraid and upset, but he didn't elaborate. Kindel said."
David Rothenberg, who is now 13, said he keeps a BB gun by his bed just in case. "I'd shoot his eye out if he tries to hit him," he said in a recent interview.
David lives in Orange County with his mother, Marie, and stepfather, Buena Park Police Lt. Richard Hafdahl, who helped investigate the fire. He also nightmares that his dad is chasing him down the street," Hafdahl said.
When asked what is being done to protect David, Kindel said that if Rothenberg is ever "not where he's supposed to be," then the family,
David, will be notified immediately." Hafdahl said he had also taken security measures.
"He's under the most restrictive parole ever for a California parole," Kindel said. "He will be accompanied by a parole officer 24 hours a day. We want to make sure that he is where he is supposed to be and that he has no opportunity to come into contact with his son."
Rothberg's parable will cost California taxpayers $18,000 a month.
Rothenberg set fire to his 6-year-old son in a Buena Park motel room in 1838 after a telephone argument in which his estranged wife said Rothenberg would not be able to see David again.
with his mother.
"If I can't have him, nobody else can," Rothenberg said when arrested six days later. Wearing a lapel pin reading "Kids are the nicest people," he told arresting officers that he was going to kill himself but that he was too much of a coward.
Rothenberg had taken the boy on a holiday to Southern California from New York, where the boy was living
David, dragged from the inferno by motel guests, suffered third-degree burns on 90 percent of his body.
Rothenberg was convicted of attempted murder, arson and other charges and got the maximum penalty, a 13-year prison term. The sentence was cut in half because of good behavior.
If convicted today, Rothenberg would have faced up to life in prison. But sentencing laws at the time required his release after less than seven years.
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
Perpetual Change
(progressive rock)
Thursday, January 25th
Jayhawk Night
25¢ Draws
25¢ kamikazes
Call our entertainment line:
843-2000
199 MealDeals
Enjoy an original Runza or 1/4 lb. hamburger, french fries and medium drink for just $1.99
Offer expires January 31, 1990
3
3
RUNZA RESTAURANT
7
Watch The Ball Sail At
We will open at 1:00 SUPER Food and Drink Specials! 530 Wisconsin 842-9445
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY!
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill
FINAL CLEARANCE!
Save 10%-40%
On all shoes in stock!
★ Sale includes new arrivals: ★
Nike Air Cross Trainers
K-Swiss Gold & Platinums
Ryka Aerobic Shoes
★ Nike & Hytec Hiking Boots ★
★ Nike Air Max & Air Pegasus ★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Sale Jan.27-Feb.10 Dates
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
MOCK'S
J
N
WRENCH
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
Campus/Area
3
CAMPBELL'S BARBERSHOP
Leak repair
A water leak at Crescent Road and Naismith Drive left the Jayhawk Bookstore and a few houses to the west without water for about five hours yesterday.
carolyn Marcum, office manager at Jayhawk Bookstore, said the leak didn't cause any major problems for the store.
The leak was discovered when a department employee walked by the area, heard it and made a report.
Kevin Carr, equipment operator for the Lawrence utilities department, said that a valve in an underground pipe had rotted out and needed to be replaced. The utilities department knew about a leak several weeks ago, but no one knew exactly where to find it.
problem for the store. "We had to go across the street to use the bathroom," she said.
Tobacco tax increase may restore financing for Margin, MediKan
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
New legislative proposals could p eduction against social services, and smokers may get burned in the process.
Two tobacco tax bills are under consideration in the Legislature. One would restore money to the Margin of Excellence, the other would restore cuts in the budget of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Only one is likely to survive.
(“Times and tough,” said State Rep.
Only one is likely hurt. "Times are tough," said State Rep. Jeff Freeman, R-Burlington. "We'd like to have money for everyone."
State Sen. Wint Winton Jr., R-Lawrence, said it was unlikely that the Legislature would approve two passes in the tobacco tax this session.
"At this point the budget is like a desert, and we're trying to drain every drop we can from appropriate revenue sources." Winter said.
Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed budget for fiscal 1991 included none of the $13.8 million requested for the SRS budget, and also included cuts in the SRS budget.
D. H. YUNG
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.
To finance the Margin, State Sen Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, introduced a bill to raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents. The bill, which would raise $12 million in the first year, originally earmarked $8 million for the Margin and $4 million for the war on drugs. But Bond said he would propose an amendment today that would give all the money to the Margin.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, has proposed a 10 cent pack increase in the cigarette tax. The revenue collected from the tax would be used to restore some funds to SRS programs.
The other proposal, which is in the House, partially would restore proposed cuts in the fiscal 1991 SRS budget.
"We're just trying to restore cuts for those individuals who are at the lowest end of the scale," said Freeman, who co-sponsored the bill.
Ex-prof will conduct symphony
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Zuohuang Chen
Zuohang Chen, conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of China, was appointed last week as the new music director and conductor of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra.
Chen taught at KU from 1985-87, where he conducted the University Symphony and was a professor of orchestra. In 1986, he earned the HOPE award, on a honor bestowed by senior students in a KU faculty member
Stanley Shumway, professor of music theory, worked with Chen while he taught here.
"He certainly inspires people," Shumway said. "I think he has great musicianship, great enthusiasm and great powers of communication. Even though English isn't his first language, his communication skills go beyond language."
Mitch Berman, general manager of the Wichita Symphony Society, said the appointment was the culmination of a search that involved 250 candidates.
Chen is the first conductor from the People's Republic of China to be named a conductor of a U.S. orchestra.
Chen went to school at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. In 1968, during the Cultural Revolution,
his education was interrupted when he was sent to an army farm.
Berman said that during the four years Chen spent on the farm, he secretly studied and silently conducted scores he had copied by hand.
He studied at the University of Michigan and received a doctorate in musical arts there before coming to KU.
After the Cultural Revolution, he returned to the Central Conservatory of Music and later was chosen by the Ministry of Culture to take advanced studies in the United States.
As conductor of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra, Chen will continue his position as the principal conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra, the state orchestra of China.
Med students can shape up at Kirmayer Fitness Center
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
The new Kirmayer Fitness Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be dedicated Friday.
The 10 a.m. ceremony at the site in Kansas City, Kan, will include a statement by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Doug.
The $2.7 million center, scheduled to open Feb. 1, was financed by a $2.4 million gift from the Nellie Mae Kirmayer estate and a significant donation from Butler
Construction Company
but muske, fitness center director, said the new center would accommodate all types of fitness seekers.
The center will house a four-lane swimming pool, a gymnasium with six basketball goals, an indoor running track, a whirlpool, spa and sauna, and space for aerobics and auxiliary fitness, including exercise bikes and tread-mills.
The center also will be home to the sports medicine program, he
said.
Jinske, who spent the past nine years as director of the Sweeney Recreation Center at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, said the center was important because it gave members an increased opportunity to keep physically fit.
"The center exemplifies the mission of the Med Center — to emphasize fitness and complete wellness," he said.
dents were automatic members because they paid a $32 charge on their activity fee.
Jinske said he had heard no student complaints regarding the automatic charge.
Jinske said that membership was limited to the Med Center community and that full-time stu-
"Everything I have heard so far has been 100 percent positive," he said.
Melissa Shimanek, Leoti junior,
said she didn't mind paying the
extra charge.
of time to use the facilities," she said.
"I'm excited about it because I still have a year and a half of classes left, which gives me plenty
However, not all Med Center students agreed with the mandatory charge.
Johna Priest, Elkhart junior, lives in Lawrence and commutes to the Med Center daily.
"I probably won't have time to use the fitness center very much," she said. "I don't think the fee should have been mandatory. I think students should have had a choice."
Senate to back 2 piano concerts
The Finance Committee passed a bill to bring two guest pianists to the University of Kansas in coordination with a Black History Celebration.
Recommendations to bring two concert pianists to KU and to discontinue financing of Jayhawk Course Source were among decisions made by the Student Senate committees held their first regular meetings of the semester.
Tentative performance dates are March 18 for Dilworth and March 21 for Hutchinson. The performances will be in Swarthout Recital Hall. They will be free and open to the public.
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
The pianists, Helen Dilworth and Karen Hutchinson, are both highly-regarded performers, said Michael Diggs, Minority Affairs Committee chairman and author of the bill.
'This funding request enables us to host two high-caliber performers.'
Of the $5,500 approved for the events, Hutchinson will receive a $2,800 honorarium and Dilworth will receive a $2,300 honorarium. The remaining $400 will be used to buy posters for publicity.
Minority Affairs committee chairman for Student Senate
"This funding request enables us to host two high-caliber performers for the price of one." Diggs said.
Although Dilworth's performance falls on the Sunday when many students return from spring break, Diggs said he expected a sellout.
"I think there will be enough interest from the students and from the Lawrence community," Diggs said. "The pianists have received critical acclaim in some major newspapers."
The Rights Committee agreed to strike Jayhawk Course Source from Senate financing. Jayhawk Course Source is a publication that lists various courses offered at the University and includes class objectives, prerequisites, reading assignments, information on the importance of tests in the final grade, test formats and overall grading percentages.
The bill now will go to Senate for a vote. The next scheduled meeting is Jan. 30.
Financial restraints kept the publication from receiving more Senate financing, said Michael Moschini, AURH senator.
Finance also passed a bill, sponsored by The American Friends of Palestine, to conduct an informational forum on the historical background of Palestine. Sarah D. Shields, a scholar, on Tuesday is scheduled to speak at the forum Feb. 27 in Alderson Auditorium.
Several dates in February have been reserved for the Finance Committee's annual budget hearings, said Alan Lowden, finance co-chairman. The first hearing is scheduled for Feb. 7.
The Graduate Affairs Committee discussed ideas about putting together a survey to gather concerns of graduate students, said Eric Rabe, chairman. He said the committee also talked about Lobby Day, which will be Monday, Feb. 19, in Topeka.
中国学生学者联谊会
主办
春
CHINESE SPRING FESTIVAL PARTY SPONSORED BY C.S.S.F.A.
春节晚会
CONTENTS: Talent show, ulde show, dance, etc.
Fruit, soft drink, cookies are provided.
TIME:
4
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM)
1204 Oreed Ru.
(On the intersection with 12th St.)
7:30pm -- midnight, Jan. 26, 1990
(Chinese New Year's Eve)
PLACE:
Everyone is welcome!
祝大家春节愉快。万事如意！
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
- Unlimited Tanning and Health Club -$45/ semester
- 8 Tanning Visits for $20
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
I
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING of Jeans
740 Mass.
843-3933
Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
All you can do eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Godfather's Pizza 711 W.23rd #843-6282
Free Soft Drink with purchase of Javhawk Buffet $2.99
Wednesday Mr. Thur Friday, lunchtime only, due in only
net wishing with only offer discount offers.
1
4
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women at war
Performance in Panama proves women deserve combat awards
More than 750 women from the United States took part in the invasion of Panama, and for the first time, women, who compose 11 percent of the armed forces, took part in modern combat.
The award is given to soldiers who have been in combat. So why no badges for these 12 women?
Last week the U.S. Army said that the 12 women who captured a heavily guarded attack-dog kennel in Panama under the direction of Capt. Linda Bray were not eligible for the coveted combat-infantryman's badge.
The answer lies within Army regulations, which exclude women from combat duty. By law, women are not assigned to units such as infantry, armor and artillery. These units are likely to be engaged in combat, a duty that a woman is not allowed to perform.
The episode in Panama illustrates exactly how difficult it is to distinguish between combat and noncombat roles once the front is no longer definable.
Congressman Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo-, said, "The women carried M-16s, not dog biscuits." The women fired when necessary. In fact it was Bray who was driving the jeep that tore through the kennel's gate when her troops were engaged in hostile fire, Schroeder said.
duty and should be justly rewarded for their brave acts. Interestingly, they are eligible to transfer their unit patches from their left to right shoulders, an action that signifies having been in combat. The Army has all but acknowledged that these women did actually serve in combat but still, they are not eligible for the combat-infantryman's badge - that would imply that women are capable of combat roles.
Obviously these women performed combat
The issue goes beyond medals, patches or badges. It is the role of women in the military. If a woman chooses to, she should be allowed to serve in combat.
The age-old argument that women are too weak to go into combat also is outdated. Army studies have shown that a woman's physical strength develops rapidly through training and conditioning.
The truth is that these limitations are outdated and based on warfare that is quite different from today. Intelligence and technical skills are among the most important weapons necessary in battle.
The ban to keep women out of combat roles should be lifted. They proved they could do it in Panama, and they could prove it again if given the opportunity. The U.S. Armed Forces must give these women the awards and responsibility that they have earned.
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
Briefly Stated
- Where were George Bush and Ronald Reagan a few years back when Kansas City was developing a terrible drug problem?
Bush came to Kansas City in a public relations brainstorm this week that included the announcement that financing for the war on drugs would be increased by $1.2 billion.
What will this additional financing do if there is no organization to the already-vague war effort? Apparently, Bush cannot organize a war without troops being involved. The increase for the war will do no good without a plan.
■ When the men of Alpha Tau Omega paraded naked around Lawrence, they did not advance a sophisticated image for greeks in general.
Sure, the stunt was all in fun, but the point is: How can greeks continue to insist that such immature charades do not happen in their system, when in truth they do - pretty regularly.
Although many greek houses serve the community and address important social issues, each time something like the "streaking" episode occurs, Greeks need to realize they are all a part of the same system.
MAR 1980 Chicago Tribune
TIMBERRR!
REVENUE
SAVE BEE
TAX CUT
Diplomatic dilemma
Dole's foreign aid proposal a worthwhile risk
Last week's proposal by Sen. Minority Leader Bob Dole to make a major shift in U.S. foreign aid expenditures should be given serious consideration by President Bush and the U.S. Congress.
Dole already has created a stir in the 101st Congress, which returned to work Jan. 18.
He suggested that money for some of the United States' largest aid recipients be cut by 5 percent to allow for new aid to Eastern Europe and Latin America's emerging democracies
The five countries to suffer cuts in aid packages would be Israel, Egypt, Pakistan, Turkey and the Philippines. Israel, for instance, receives $3 billion, which is more than a fifth of the entire foreign aid budget; Egrot is scheduled to receive $2.1 billion.
The proposal, which Dole said would provide up to $400 million for other needy countries, is necessary in this world that is changing so rapidly, particularly following the recent events in Eastern Europe, Panama and Chile. Supporting the new democracies would be the best investment the United States could make.
But because there is so little room for negotiating in this year's $14.6 billion foreign aid program, the United States would have to
be extremely careful in its dealings with the five countries involved.
Israel and Egypt have made peace with each other and are strong U.S. allies. In the Philippines, the United States has both important bases and a commitment to support another democracy; both Turkey and Pakistan are of considerable strategic importance.
The proposal is a smart idea to guarantee U.S. interests in Eastern Europe and Latin America — especially Panama — but Congress will have to be careful when making a final decision.
In the New York Times, Dole said, "If the new democracies and the free market economies fail, the long-term cost to America and to the cause of freedom will be enormous. But if they succeed, it will mean that the United States could enjoy increased security, reduced defense budgets and armament levels, and expanded markets for our exports and our ingenuity."
Congress should bear in mind that the success of emerging democracies in Eastern Europe and Latin America is vital to the future security of the United States. These nations need greater U.S. aid now more than ever.
Andres Caveller for the editorial board
Pitches for wages bean U.S. pastime
There is not going to be any joy in Mudville if major league baseball players and owners cannot control their wage disputes.
It is getting to the point that I have almost taken out ads in the papers to sell my baseball cards, bats, mitt and ball. Baseball is losing something that has made it the great game that it is.
I can't quite pinpoint it, but the game is not the same as it was when, at age 6, I first wanted to play pro篮. I remember when me and my first glove and taught me to catch, throw and hit.
The latest player to reap the benefits of his talent was Will Clark, who on Monday agreed to a contract that will pay an average of $3.75 million a year. He gets $2 million just for signing his name
It is a great game. It's a game of kids enjoying the summer sun, playing a simple game for fun. But fun doesn't pay the bills. Therefore, major league players are seeking bigger and bigger salaries.
John P.
Milburn
Editorial Editor
on the dotted line. That's a pretty hefty amount for an autograph.
Though it has been argued time and time again, I truly believe the fans will be the losers. Ticket prices will rise to pay the salaries. It will cost more to sit in the bleachers at Wrigley Field and to sit behind third base at Yankee and Royals stadiums because the money to pay Bo Jackson's wages will have to be generated.
If we could turn this trend around, we might get back to the traditions of fathers taking their sons to see the greats, much like our grandfathers took our fathers to see the Mantles, Dimmagios and Ruths. But the way it looks now, the tradition is in trouble.
John P. Milburn is a Pittsburg senior majoring in journalism.
News staff
Richard Breck...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston...News editor
Lia Mose...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Mike Corlissale...Sports editor
E. Joseph Durango...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kris Berggulst...Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebien...General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Renk...Retail sales manager
Missy Miller...Campus sales manager
Holly Brown...National product
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Maryland Anderson...Assistant product
Carrie Staniks...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Jenet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wiley Hines...Telemarketing
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kenyan are the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newroom, *115* Staff-Fluffer Hall, Leiters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanian editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
Mysterious Mr. Z comments on Russia
Now it can be told
N. For weeks the Deep Thinkers of the foreign-policy establishment in this country, clustered along the East Coast and in a few urban redoubts in the otherwise unmarred U.S. interior, have been trying to solve a mystery: Who is "Z"? That was the only byline on an astute analysis of Soviet affairs that ornaments the Winter issue of Daedalus, a scholarly journal that has seldom been in such demand.
Even if the article hadn't been thoughtful, learned, or provocative
This essay was obviously based on the famous one by George Kennan, who captured the Establishment's attention with a pseudonym article signed "X" in the July 1947 issue of Foreign Affairs. He soon became known as Mr. X - and the doctrine he outlined in that article, containment, became central to U.S. foreign policy. That strategy drew both supporters and critics - including Mr. Kennan himself, who long has claimed that he was misunderstood. Whether his article was misunderstood or understood all too well, it soon became indispensable to any serious discussion of U.S. foreign policy.
— its marketing alone deserved recognition. What better way to excite interest than to remain anonymous? We all love a mystery. And there were enough tantalizing clues left to stock an Agatha Christie thriller.
U. S. citizens were confused and disoriented by the growing Soviet threat in 1947. Now we seem confused and disoriented by its sudden fading. It's just the right time for a cautionary analysis signed "Z." The historical parallel is impossible to ignore.
A. S. Pandey
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
So is the writer's talent for historical allusions. The formal title of this article is "To the Stalin Mausoleum," which sounds like a parody of Edmund Wilson's "To the Finland Station." And the piece has the same chatty, intimate, explanatory character of George Kennan at his professorial best, before his crankiness began to show.
The reception of Mr. Z's article has seemed uniformly respectful, as befits the work of someone who, it might be assumed, is high up in the establishment and has to write under an assumed letter. The portentous quality of the presentation, and the way it rang with historical associations, assures the essay a receptive hearing. Its high points appeared on the Op-Ed pages of the New York Times. Speculation about the author abounded. No master chef could have thought his piece of resistance would be received with any greater anticipation or appreciation.
in essence, this piece may not say anything different than what various conservatives have been saying about the best course to take toward a suddenly different Soviet Union: Take it easy. Don't assume. The monster is not yet dead, only prone. No handouts. Any aid extended should be outside party channels and designed to encourage private enterprise and real democracy. In short, there is nothing new or startling
here.
But style is almost everything it such matters. So is a talent for synthesizing vague ideas into a clear and articulate policy. Mr. Z's style combines Kennanesque common sense with enough classical allusions, and enough historical and ideological shorthand, to leave the reader assured, impressed, and yes, elevated.
The search for "Z" now has led through the academic caves of the Ozarks. Specifically, to William E. Jackson Jr. at the Fulbright Institute of International Relations at the University of Arkansas. He opined that the author was not some State Department type in mufti — but a retired three-star general and long-time student of foreign policy by the name of William Odom.
The general himself was adamant. "I am not 'Z,'" he told the Arkansas democrat Anthony Moser, "and no, I don't know who 'Z' is." But then he turned coy: "You need to talk to Bill Jackson. You can write what he says." Did pride of authorship win out over a genius for mystery and salesmanship? Or is this revelation but another turn in the maze?
Bill Jackson is a reliable source, an authoritative source, and rarest of all in a world of teak and counter-leak, a gentleman. But his thesis could be mistaken. The general told me that, not only hadn't he written the article, he hadn't even read the complete text in *Daedalus*. If William Odon isn't telling the truth, he's an accomplished actor; his telephone voice rings with honesty.
For those with a more conspiratorial turn of mind, the general's denial could be what spy runners call confirmation-through-denial. Or, as Bill
Jackson speculates, the general might be the amanuensis for a consortium of scholars who are dubious about the Soviet's changing their spots. The name of Zbigniew Brzezinski has been bandied about. Could the general be only part of "Z"?
Alas, the search for the author may yet obscure the thesis of the work. That would be a pity. The ideas of Mr. Z. Gen. Z? deserve attention even if they prove more pessimistic than fast-moving events in Russia warrant. (Mikhail Gorbachev has just come out for a multi-party system.) He is sincerely, and however slow he may be to institute one.) But in terms of American policy, Mr. Z's thoughts were eminently sound.
For the article's sake, let's hope Gen. Odom is telling the truth. The better trained parts of the media would be much more likely to pay attention to ideas that came from a lieutenant general who is not a member of the Eastern Establishment and certainly not of the Media Establishment. Nothing can take the edge off a good idea in this country like its coming from an unfashionable quarter. The people who make a profession of evaluating such ideas may be trained in every nuance of the gentleman except the instinctive democracy that judges thought on its merit rather than its source.
The mystery of "Z" may in the end say less about the sources of Soviet conduct than about the shaping of American ideas.
CAMP UHNEELY
> Paul Greenberg is the editorial page editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
DO YOU HAVE
WHAT IT TAKES
TO BE A
BIG EIGHT
BASKETBALL
REFEREE?
THAT'S RIGHT! THE
BIG EIGHT IS LOOKING
FOR TALENTED PEOPLE
YEARING TO OFFICIATE
COLLEGE BASKETBALL GAMES
REQUIREMENTS:
- MINIMUM SAT. SOvere OF 100
- EYEWISHT
- You MUST Already Know
HOW TO BLOW A WHISTLE
(IT WILL NOT BE TAUNT)
COMPLETE THE APPLICATION
AND ATTITUDE TEST
AND MAIL TO:
BIG EIGHT REFEREE
900 E. 8TH
K.C. M. 6/10/06
(CHANGE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING)
☐ Yes I WANT to BE A
BIG EIGHT REFEREE
☐ No. I DON'T WANT TO
OFFICIAL BETTER WOULD
LIKE FREE UNIFORM.
(ONE SIZE FITS ALL)
NAME
___
ADDRESS
___
PHONE #()
___
SAT SCORE
EYESIGHT ☑ Yes ☑ No
☐ Yes I CAN BOOK A WHISTLE
APTITUDE TEST CORRECT YOUR ANSWER WITH A NO. 9 PENCIL ON
O
APITUDE TEST CIRCLE
1) A BASKETBALL SHOULD BE INFLATED TO:
   a) 1B - 20 ounces
   b) 20 - 22. ounces
   c) A SIZE RANGE TO THE EGOT OF BILLY TOWS
2) THE PREFERRED IS:
   A DEMONSTRATING THE 5 SECOND RULE
   B TIMING TO COUNT TO 6
   C TIVING WITH OUR NEARBOOK TO MAKE THAT FUNNY EPIPHONE SOUND
BY SCOTT PATTY
MERCH WITH A NO. 9 PENCIL ONLY
3) REFEREES IS
POLYESTER PANTE
BECAUSE:
A) EASY CARE
B) INEXPENSIVE
C) THEY LIKE THE
WAY IT CHARFES
AS THEY RUN
DOWN THE COURT
4) THIS REFEREE IS
SIGNALING THAT:
A) A PERSONAL FOUL
HAS OCCurred
B) A PLAYER HAS
BEEN ARRESTED
C) THE RASH ON THE
INSIDE OF HIS TRIGHS
IS BEGINNING TO
IRRITATE HIM.
Paint your
5) THE DEFENSIVE PLAYER
JUST INTENTIONALLY
FOULED THE OFFENSIVE
PLAYER, THE REFEREE
SHOULD:
A) CALL A FOUL ON
THE DEFENSE
B) CALL A FOUL ON
THE OFFENSE
C) CALL AND BALL
BECAUSE HE MISSED
THE FOUL BECAUSE
HE WAS PICKING HIS
Nose.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
5
Dismissal sought for accused teen
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — A motion seeking dismissal of one of two teen-agers charged in the staying of three elderly Topeka residents last month says that the release of certain information in the case was illegal.
Shawnee County Public Defender Ron Wurtz filed the motion Tuesday on behalf of Tyrone L. Baker, 19, of Shawnee County. Three counts of first-degree murder.
He challenged the release by District Attorney Gene Olander of a 14-page affidavit detailing charges against Baker.
Olander alleged in the affidavit that Baker and his girlfriend, Lisa Ann Pfannenstiel, 18, who is charged with one count of first-degree murder, broke into a Topeka home in early December and killed the occupant, Ida Mae Dougerty. 72.
Two neighbors who went to check on the woman the following day — Lester Haley, 87, and his wife, Nancy, 69 — also were killed.
Wurtz tried to have the lengthy affidavit sealed from public view when Olander filed it in Shawnee County District Court, but several reporters obtained copies before Wurtz could get a judge to rule on his request.
The court, in an administrative order dated Nov. 27, 1985, authorized the clerk of the district court to "make available for examination, upon request, any affidavits filed."
Since then, the affidavits — which are narrative statements by the district attorney's office explaining the case — have been open for public inspection.
Wurtz argued that the order circumvents the intent of state law, which says such affidavits should not be disseminated without a judge's order. Wurtz said the law means the decision of whether to release the material should be made on a case-by-case basis.
Turkey will get 310 missiles from U.S.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration has informed Congress that it intends to sell Turkey 310 Sidewindier air-to-air missiles and support equipment at a cost of $30 million, the Pentagon said Wednes-
The heat-seeking missiles, formally designated AIM-RS, will be used on Turkey's co-produced F-16 fighter aircraft, the statement said.
The sale "will contribute to the foreign policy and national security objectives of the United States by improving the military capabilities of Turkey in fulfillment of its NATO obligations," the statement said.
Continued from p. 1
1968, when he announced that the Justice Department would examine possible violations of criminal law in the affair. That was the day Meese disclosed that some funds from the secret Iran arms sales had been diverted to the contras.
Reagan maintains that he didn't know about the diversion, and Second said it would be "speculative" on his part to suggest otherwise.
Secord
Pentagon intensifies its war on drugs
Secord said he didn't think there was "anything illegal."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The second phase of the National Drug Control Strategy, to be unveiled Thursday by President Bush, will call for spending more than $10 billion on the war against drugs in 1991, at least $1.2 billion more than this year, sources said Wednesday.
Money for the Pentagon's effort to battle drugs would rise about 50 percent, from $880 million this year to $1.3 billion in fiscal 1991, a draft of the strategy and plan.
Congress has allocated about $8.8 billion for the drug war this fiscal year, about $900 million more than the president's budget, and the strategy unveiled last September.
The new strategy also will intensify federal anti-drug efforts in five areas immediately, said the sources, all of whom requested anonymity.
Those areas — metropolitan New York, Miami, Miami, Los Angeles and virtually all of the Southwest border — will be designated as high-intensity drug-trafficking regions. They will benefit this year from $25 million previously approved by Congress to fight drugs in the worst-afflicted regions and from as much as $21 billion from the federal asset-forture fund, the sources said.
isy and large, the strategy's focus will remain as it was in the original plan:
--Harsh, state-imposed penalties for drug users.
—Intensified treatment and prevention efforts.
—Bigger budgets for law enforcement at all levels.
One source said that the targeting of five areas in the war against drugs this year will not mean more money for local governments.
Those governments "won't see any checks," said the source. "What they will see is increased awareness and cooperation from the feds, that type of thing. The money is going to the feds for them to increase their efforts
- No limit on number of rolls
Film Processing
$199
- C-41 color processing only
- Disc, 126, 110, and 135 film
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
per roll
KU Bookstores Kansas
- Sale ends Jan. 30, 1990
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
BOOKSTORES
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
814 MASS.
900 N. 5TH ST. OPM
& Burge Unions
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
We accept competitors' coupons!
(yogurt and ice cream)
711 W.23rd
The Malls Shopping Center
842-9011
Tuxedos
For Sale
ONLY $39.90!
TUXEDO SHIRT
"I will not break with the Chinese students here. . . They were
Bush listed steps the Beijing government has taken that he said
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass
Tues-Sat 11-5
Phone: 842-8177
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
OPTOMETRISTS
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
China
MEMBER
TM
American Optometric Association
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF EYE STENTIONS
"The bill is totally unnecessary," he said. "The long-term policy consequences are potentially great. And Congress, in my view, will have only itself to blame."
justified his policy toward China; the lifting of martial law in the capital; the release of jailed dissidents; a promise not to sell medium-range missiles to Syria; acceptance of Peace Corps volunteers. Fulbright scholars and a Voice of America correspondent back into the country; and the muting of anti-U.S. propaganda.
safe then, and they are safe now, and they will be safe in the future," Bush said in a White House news conference yesterday.
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
WEATHER INTELLECTUAL CAPABILITY TRUSTED
"The price of the Pelosi bill is lost opportunity for the Chinese scholars of tomorrow," the president told reporters later, referring to the legislation sponsored by Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.
EXTENDED
ASTIMATIC, BIFOCAL
CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BC/BS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES R. POHL
DR. KENT E. DOBBSN
841-2866
843-5665
To the 37 GOP senators who attended a breakfast at the White House, Bush emphasized his contention that a veto override would mean a total cutoff of the flow of students to the United States, and he appeared to be winning a few converts.
They also contend that Bush's administrative actions to protect the students can be revoked at any time and could be subject to a court challenge.
But critics of the regime have countered that the missile promise was nothing more than a repeating of assurances given months before the crackdown, that the effects of martial law remain in place and that arrests, harassment and secret trials of pro-democracy agitators continue.
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
At the time Bush vetoed the bill, he ordered government agencies to adopt what he saw as essentially the same safeguards. The veto was simply an effort to preserve executive branch foreign policy prerogatives, he said, and to keep open the door for future student and cultural exchanges.
1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM
ONSITE LAB
SAME DAY
returning to the United States or going elsewhere.
Continued from p. 1
Bush vetoed the measure on Nov. 30 after it had passed unanimously in the House and by a voice vote in the Senate. Chinese student groups have lobbed for an override of the veto, saying many of them would face political persecution at home or be portrayed as supporters of democracy demonstrations that brought a violent government crack-down in June.
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
DESIGNER FRAMES
CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
MANY REPAIRS WHILE
YOU WAIT
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
LAWRENCE BATTERY
Will-Power 60
Power 50
IBMA
Electrolife
840
FREE INSTALLATION
60 MONTHS up to 550 CCA
39'99
Sizes 24, 24F, 74
50 MONTHS up to 450 CCA
34'99
Sizes 24, 24F, 74
40 MONTHS up to 400 CCA
29'99
Sizes 24, 24F, 74
DUAL-TERMINAL BATTERIES
650 CCA
49'99
840 CCA
59'99
"Our Business is Batteries"
903 N. 2nd
7 to 6 M-F
8 to 4 Sat.
842-2922
841-2866 843-5665
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-9 THURS TIL 9PM - SAT 12 NOON
831 VERMONT Gold Paper
VISA²
Introducing to Lawrence and Douglas County 3 new services from
山茶园
Plum Tree Chinese American Food
The difference with us is the quality.
1. Free Chinese Cuisine delivery to your dining table after 5 p.m. ($10.00 or more purchase please)
2. We provide a staff-controlled lunch buffet to maintain the freshness and quality of our healthy food. You may also select your favorite dishes from luncheon specials.
3. The taste of Hong Kong "DIM SUMS" (Chinese pastry) exclusively available in Lawrence at Plum Tree.
Some Examples:
Cha Shao Pao (Roasted
Pork Bun), Crispy Cruler, Flaming Ice Cream
Cha Shao Pao (Roaste Live violin and piano music available on weekends 841-6222
Banquet facility 20-120
Banquet facility 20-120 Buffet M-F & Sun. 11-2
Buffet M-F & Sun. 11-2
2620 Iowa, Lawrence
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course)
T
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) We open at 4:30 p.m.
842-3232
clip me
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
Exp. 05/17/90
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
PYRAMID
6
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Your paper, your news.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
Hot! Delicious Chinese Food Delivered To Your Door Mon.-Sat. 5-9 p.m. 843-8650 JADE GARDEN 15th and Kasold Orchards Corners
3 3 3
COO
"A CINEMA MASTERPIECE..."
—ROBERT NEW YORK POST
"MYSTERIOUS, MAGNIFICENT"
—SIMON BENNING LOS ANGELES TIMES
PARIS,TEXAS
SUA
SPECTRUM FILMS
THURSDAY AT 7:00 PM
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 4:00 PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, $2.00
SUK
SPECTRUM FILMS
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Student Senate Budget Request Forms for obtaining Senate funding for upcoming school year are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union. Phone 864-3710.
For information on Student Senate funding and the budget process there will be a treasurer's workshop Jan 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m., in the Big Eight room, Kansas Union.
Organizations now funded or interested in being funded by Student Senate are requested to attend.
CALL US FIRST--YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID Travel Trends Ltd.
complete travel arrangements for business and pleasure no service charge BUSINESS TRAVEL -VACATION SPECIALISTS
Computerized Ticketing Boarding Passes Customized Tours OCruises Professional Experienced Staff Tickets Mailed to Your Lawrence Address
SPECIALIZING IN STUDENT TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR SPRING BREAK PLANS YET?
Student Discounts May Apply
13610 W. 95th. "Park 95" Lenexa
Open 8:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday
Saturday 10:00 - 1:00
Member ASTA
American Society of Travel Agents
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-248-0590
Bicycle Liquidation It's closeout time at RICK'S
SPECIALIZED on sale!
cannondale on sale!
BRIDGESTONE on sale!
Fuji. on sale!
It's all on sale!
It's all dirt cheap!
on sale!
New bikes from $109.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS, 841-6642
Groups seek exam changes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Leaders of more than four dozen national education, parent and civil rights groups yesterday said that standardized, multiple-choice tests should no longer be used to measure student performance.
Those tests should be replaced with "performance-based assessments" that provide educationally useful information.
In their "Statement on Genuine Accountability," the leaders urged President Bush and the country's governors to focus on ways to improve assessment of student performance in school.
"The testing craze has damaged the quality of our schools," said Monte Neill, associate director of FairTest.
Gregory Anrig, president of the Educational Testing Service, the Princeton, N.J., firm that produces several popular tests for college-prep students, said he disagreed with the "instant rejection of multiple-choice tests."
"They remain a valid, efficient and inexpensive means to measure certain important aspects of student movement," he said in a statement.
Barbara Willer of the National Association for the Education of Young Children said better options than standardized tests included teacher observation, portfolios of student work, and performances and exhibitions.
SCHOLARSHIP
Nothing mulch
Julie James/KANSAN
Scott Whitebread of Lawrence, a facilities operations utility worker, covers the ground beside Spencer Research Library with mulch. Recent warm weather has allowed landscape work.
Bush prepared to nominate Dunne to assistant attorney general post
The Associated Press
Rumors have circulated since November that Dunne was Bush's
WASHINGTON — President Bush is poised to nominate former New York State Sen. John R. Dunne to the top civil rights job in the Justice Department, sources said yesterday.
choice to be assistant attorney general for civil rights. The position has been vacant since December 1988. Bush's initial nominee, William Lucas, failed to win Senate confirmation.
Dunne, 59, of Garden City. N.Y., has a sparse background on civil
rights and consistently received low ratings from the New York Civil Liberties Union for votes cast while in the state Senate.
Dunne has the backing of Rep.
Charles Rangel, D.N.Y., the most
powerful Black member of New
York's congressional delegation.
PAX
24 HOUR
INSTANT
RESERVATIONS
9TH ANNUAL
Sunchase
SPRING '90
BREAK
CELEBRATION
BREAK BY YOURSELF
ON WEEK FRIENDS
GROUP ACCOUNTS
ALSO AVAILABLE!
It's Hot!
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
FAX 24 HOUR INSTANT RESERVATIONS
9TH ANNUAL
Sunchase
SPRING '90
BREAK
CELEBRATION
BREAK BY YOURSELF
OR WITH FRIENDS.
GROUPS DISCOUNT'S
ALSO AVAILABLE!
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH from $129*
THE REEF AND CAROUSEL HOTELS & KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129*
SHERATON CONDO & HOTEL, GULF VIEW, LANDFALL TOWER, SAIDA CONDOS, HOLIDAY INN • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT from $101*
SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS • PICNIC • RACE
FORT LAUDERDALE from $132*
LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND from $99*
PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
DON'T DELAY!
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK DILL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sat. Mountain Standard Time
Reservations may be made by credit card
SKI & BEACH
BREES
24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514
*Depending on班次 states and length of stay
SUN & BEACH
DREES
BREAKEES
SUNCHAKE
Pay the Price You Want!
Líve Wíre
BUYER'S INFORMATION
With accurate information you can make an intelligent decision. For 30 years, we have observed and studied different methods of sales. We discovered no magic; but we found four legitimate methods of sales and one relatively very questionable method: grey market' B stock. Lately we are observing extreme abuses in prices and terms by some manufacturers, merchants, and mail order houses. These grey market' B stock buys the hint of something for roothing. We offer various and terms in a sincere effort to reflect today's merchandising reality.
The Kronos Quartet: The Fab Four of the '90s
KIEF'S
Hip Happenings
Thursday - Culture - reggae harmony city, will perform at Liberty
EXTENDED SERVICE (5 YEAR TOTAL EXTENDED WARRANTY)
1. Initial repair/maintenance/May-film warranty "A" stock limit within 10 days.
2. Equipment service available.
3. Leather/Leather total warranty.
FULL SERVICE (BEST WAY TO BUY)
1. install replacement of Mig delivery tunn cut *A*, sock within 10 days.
2. 30-day exchange period for warranty.
3. Kdc's equipment for warranty service (fright, phone, etc.)
PRICE OPTIONS and TERMS
t t s t a r g i n g two violins.
Sure, there are two violins, a viola and a cello, but that's where the similarly ends.
Mozart and Bach aren't in the Kronos Quartet repertoire; some along the lines of Tim Hendrix or Bo Diddley is more likely.
BEST OF CLASS
WINNERS
I'm looking for music that is very strong and has a lot to work with. *Harrison唱* "Stuff has feelings like our music — red-felt, vigorous and has a very, very centered point and has a very, very centered point.*
FACTORY SERVICE (WHOLESALE PRICES)
Kief's carries all price levels, virtually every brand and model that is currently winning awards for sonic integrity, construction quality and reliability. At Kief's, we offer all price options and honest terms, our 30 years of credibility on the line. We thank you for your past business and look forward to serving you in
FACTORY SERVICE AREA 1
1. Instant replacement Mfg. detect first run "A" stock within 10 days.
2. Manufactures service-only transported by customer to factory service center no dealer services.
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
DEALER
"that we'll be playing that's despairing with the Holocaust in the second World War. In there a new piece that was just written that is musically demeaning with what he's saying in honour too. There's hung up on it. There's music that happen, it's hard to say what might happen."
the future.
Hui i to pH.
Friday - Hon Off The Press, an
artist includes three law en-
titles including three Artists En
intests, opens at Artists En
STORE HOURS
WINNING
• 20,000 audio engineers and specialists surveyed.
• Annually select the year's most significant audio products.
• Chosen on:
1. dollar to quality performance
2. sonic integrity
3. reliability
MAIL ORDER (CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY)
1. Order form in full order first time. A' room within 10 days.
2. Weight handling and insurance add $1,200.oo for 20 lbs. to 18.00.
3. Freight charge for change or cancellation delivery time to 6 wks.
4. Manufacturer's service only. mini transported by customer to factory manufacturer's service only services.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS WE ARE COMPETITIVE-TALK TO US!
* ANY PRICE WITH SIMILAR TERMS IS SIGNIFICATELY LOWER
MEANS SOMETHING IS WRONG (SIE BELOW)
**GRAN MARKET-SECONDS-B** **STOCK (not recommended)**
1. No specifications requireo $wg, warranty on give market stock
2. Freight handling and insurance加$12,000 buv, plus $18,000 buv.
3. Payment in 1-30% charge for enrollment -2 to 5 weeks for delivery
Kronos Quartet, the group that at 8 transcends labels, will perform at 8 tonight at Café-Preever Theatre. Time magazine has called Kronos the nation's most adventurous chamber-music ensemble. Rolling Stone magazine hailed them as the Fab Four of classical music.
the Rockets bring their roadhouse blues to the Bottleneck at 9:30 p.m.
Harrison named the group after Crosso, named a great-tempered Titan of Greek mythology who married one of his sisters, castrated his father and ate his sons; (only Zion escaped being
ALL AWARD-WINNING MODELS AND BRANDS ARE REGULARLY SHOWN AND STOCKED
Harrington and second violinist John Sherba, violist Hank Dustin and cellist Joan Jearrenand don't play inuxes and revenge gowns. They look as if they might be more comfortable beating on a keyboard for a
First violinist David Harrington, who started the group in 1973, hinted that audience members could expect at tonight's concert.
They frequently perform in offbeat, color-coordinated outfits and the stage they are filled with lavish theatre props. At one concert, for example an 8-foot singing robot joined the musicians in their interpretation of James Brown's *Sex Machine.*
what I like to ask them is that "What I like about them is that the most recent written piece." said. "They have selected" justly. "They have selected" strongly works that are likely to stand the test of time."
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS
"We could play American cartoon music from the '50s and there's he, a band on the other hand, there's a
INSIDE  The Healing Machin
at SINCE Museum of Art examines
the healing power of art.  Page 2
See KRONOS, p. 3
4B Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Dickinson
Dickinson
INTERNAL AFFIRMATIONS
(1:25 x 30-90 secs)
INTEGRAL AFFIRMATIONS
(1:25 x 30-90 secs)
BLAZE (R)
(1:15 x 40-90 secs)
THE LITTLE WEEKEND (G)
(1:15 x 40-90 secs)
THE LITTLE WEEKEND (G)
(1:15 x 40-90 secs)
LATENEVERY (R)
(85 BICEPS)
EASTERNER (R)
(85 BICEPS)
DOUBLE RIGHTS (R)
(75 x 40-90 secs)
NOT FOR USE ON EARTH
BUT FOR SPORTS (R)
(75 x 40-90 secs)
TRIPLE RIGHTS (R)
(75 x 40-90 secs)
FOR SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ON EARTH
FOR SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ON EARTH
Museum shows 'healing' art
UNITED ARTISTS
Theaters
Roots Ragga Dance Featuring CULTURE Plus AZ - ONE Tongue 8 p.m.
1015 MASS        843.7055
LOOK! MASS!
FIRST TO SHOW
MAC 1201 (2:30 AM)
Look! MASS! Talking (9)
HILLCREST
914 & 605A
842-8400
Wine of Bohemia (F)
Bourbon (F)
Alpine Wine (F)
Coffees (F)
Malt Bars (F)
Taigon Cocktail (F)
Bottles of wine of July (F)
Bottles of wine of August (F)
Bottles of wine of September (F)
Bottles of wine of October (F)
Bottles of wine of November (F)
Bottles of wine of December (F)
THEATRE 12
PIMA TAVION
CELLEBRATION
Tongue * 5.15, 8.30
Fri. & Sa. * 5.30, 7.15, 9.45
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
CINEMA TWIN A/B/C 3516 EAST
23/14/18 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
$1.00 All Seats
Babylon Bldg 840 West 77th St
Baltimore Bayfront 587 West 79th St
Adults Only
Babylon Bldg 840 West 77th St
Baltimore Bayfront 587 West 79th St
Bottleneck
and the hills of 48° Emery Bay, a farmer living in the Sand Hills of Nevada, leased his 160 acres of land to another farmer and devoted the next 30 years to creating
With no previous artistic experience, Bibgott created 900 sculptures made of hollow, fine, wire, plastic, wood and plaster. He kept his collection in a shed on his farm and admired it and leaded amiables.
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Sixty pieces of his work will be on exhibit from Jan. 16 to March 18 at the Spencer Museum of Art. The display it titled "The Healing Machines" - The Art of Emmer Buster.
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
Bilton died in 1968, leaving six car caterpillar a graves and decorated with blinking Christmas lights in the windows shed where he worked, according to pamphlets distributed by the museum.
IONIGHI
& FRI JAN. 26
for Bloom the museum's photographer, said people in the Lawrence area had strong interest in grass roots art. "It's a tremendous discovery of an unknown artist," Blumb said of the collection. "Unfortunately, it wasn't acknowledged until after he died." 103
Many of Blagion's neighbors were aware of his pastime until his death, although Blagion informally "treated" some local people who claimed their work relied them on artifices or nomenclature. Blagion believed his art emitted anagnism. Blagion believed his art emitted anagnism. Blagion believed his art emitted anagnism. He told people he did not know why he helped people but he just knew it did.
Martinez, a certified rheumatologist, said he was
Dining At Fifes
The Rockets
What You 'll Enjoy
JOHN A. RUBER
Anson Funderburg
assignment of continental cuisine, fresh salads and luscious desserts
Jeff Mollis correctly mutes elegance with perfection.
Lands. Mem. then Fr. 11.2
Quietest
Emery Blagdon believed the sculptures he made with toi, wre and colored plastic could heat elements.
**Coming in FEB**
Thur. 1 The Eyes
Wed. 7th-Joe Bly
Sun 11th - Iregan Mighty
Lemon Drops, Ocean Blue and John Wesley Harding
Wed. 14th - Big Twist and
Melwol Farlows
FRI JAN. 26-
Before The Incorporeous
we'll have Mighty
Lions Deep Grease!
I've heard of urban people wearing copper particles or going down into military mines with low-level radiation, so I can see where that is coming from, as much as Martinez said when he is coming forward, to the possibility that the metal may be beneficial effects, but until they are taken away he was going to stick with more orthogonal breakfasts
freelance writer. List Stone will speak about the exhibit Feb 6. lyrander harrigan, curator at the National Museum of American Art, will give a lecture Feb. 20.
Lancaster, Mom. birth: 11/2
Dunner... Son and Mom. 5-9
Tucker... Son. 5-10
925 (marc)
841-7226
foster.
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAY
KANSAS
Campus Page
Kronos
E
C A L E N D
submarine
MIDNITE MOVIE$ PRESENTS
if you like our brew, you'll love our burgers,
MILNEIGH HIJLDY & ALL TICKETS $2.90
WOODRILL AUDIOPLUM. ALL TICKETS $2.90
and more!
Italian Cuisine 8th & New Hampshire
FOOD YOU CAN AFFORD BUT CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS.
JANUARY 26 & 27
Come on over, the bridge to Johnny's for your favorite brew, complemented by one of Johnny's famous burgers, known "Lawrence Wide" to be the best burger you ever set teeth into. We aim to please! TAVERN
Yacience
c=3
TAVEN'S
Dolmys
Classic taste, Classic atmosphere
842-0377
Thursday
SUK FILMS PRESENTS
DEADPOETS SOCIETY
A R
SATURDAY, JAN. 26 & 27 AT 7:00 & $3.50 PM
4:00 PM & SUNDAY, AU 2:00 PM
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. TICKETS $2.50
PG
Jazzhaus, 196 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St.
Culture, reggae 8 p.m., Theory Hall 64 Massachusetts St. 511; Fashion Johnny, rock (K) Fell Just, johnny, rock (K) Fast Johnny, twice at N and S Hall 64 Tavern 401 N and S
**Kronos Quartet, 8 p.m.**
Crafton-Peyer Theatre, all seats reserved,
and $12 for the public, $5 and $6 for
KU and K12 students, 14 and 18
for senior citizens and other students
**The Frontier, 9 p.m.**
Coomer Bar 618, 688 W. Blues, blue,
9:30 p.m. The Azarizus, 26%,
sachsisstet s.
**The Unconscious, funkrock, 9:30
p.m., The Brackenck, 727 New
Hampshire St. s.**
41 Nunjat 20th St., S.
44 Sunnip Ridge, 9:30 p.m.; The
Balloonck, 9:37 New Hampshire St.,
$2.
Friday
■ Arnie Johnson with Midnight special country-western, 9 p.m., Shibu,
The Tiller Kings, 9 p.m. Rock
Chalk Bar, 618 W 12th
Kansas City Symphony Blue Val-
ley Concert, 9 p.m. Valley Base High School, 6001 W 154 S, Overland Park, $10 for adults, $5 for children younger than 6
Penguins, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m.
Johnny's Tavern, 490 N and 251, 8
Ravl Bay Review, talent show, 8 p.m., liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St, $10
Studded, 3:30
Movies
club country western 9 p.m. shhh.
country western 1000 e. 2nd丝巾 1000 e.
Missouri Repository Theatre, 499 p.
Cherry St, Kansas City, Mo., $14 for
milesties 15 Sunday through Thursday,
earnings $19 Friday and Saturday
earnings Off the Ice, exhibit opening
[hot lighting graphic, to exhibit] silk
wear Reception 10 to 10, m.
En Masse, 600 l/ Massachusetts S.
The Morning I Giggs 9:30 p. m.
Rock Chalk Bar 618 W 12th S.
Broken Penguins, rock 'n' roll,
9:30 p. johnny's Tavern, 40 N.
2nd丝巾 722
The Uncontestous, tunkrock 9:30
y.m., the Bottleneck, 757 New
s., $14
Note: Movies playing Jan. 26 to Feb.
2
Cinema Twin Theatres
Dell Innocent Man
**Doctoral绞蹄 (3.9 mm) Pain Management, organ; 3.9 mm, Swathing of the Joints in the Art of Entry, Bladeon, exhibit opening, Spence Museum of Art, through March 16.**
Interpretation
Inferential
Interpretive
Little MacDonald
Sheep Magnolia
Turtles
Edward A. Schultz教授 of musculoskeletal medicine known as the "Frenchman" for his specialised medical units, is the most traditional musical units.
an "amazing" singer from North India. He also said he found the music of Africa continually exciting and inspiring.
Tango and Cash War of the Roses
Monday
arrange music to their own chairs, never make the top two pop stars, but make them up young (though Kowsen has gathered a large team of coworkers has gathered said the music was not designed for any particular age group. "I think a real, true musical experience doesn't have any rare barriers. If it was only 13-year-old screening girls that came to our concert," Wonder wah was going on. It was only 70-year-old lavers. It also wonder what was going on." Harrington said that because there was so much new music available the group's future music
Open Mike, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, S27 New Hampshire St.
Tuesday
"They're very sturdy guitar, with a traditional guitar body, they're playing the latest things." Marta said. "They take on very difficult contemporary pieces. Other string quartets do much more standard literature. I'm very impressed with their quality of work."
Saturday
"The kind of concert I like to be able to play somebody is to give the audience the sense of music in all the heights of beauty and vignage and excitement. I'd like to be able to reach out emotionally every thing then easily emphasize personal kinds of "reg" he said.
Varsity Theatre
Varsity Theatre
Look Who's Talking
Moria Passion
Harrison said two artists who
harrisoned said Arexopolis,
known as the King of Trango in
Argentina, and Pandil Trango in
Madagascar.
**Aksun Fandung and the Hoorkes**
with Sam Meyers, trainee
buses 9 p.m. 10 p.m., The Boulevard, 737
New Hampshire St., S.
Dog dead
Dead Pet's Society
Parts, Texas
Yellow Submarine
Jim Mamails, trainee vampire senior, saw Knox when they performed at KC several years ago. "They're very good technical turnips," he said. They oft beat, turn-of-the-century type suit most experimental. They are pretty execute.
**Kill Wiley, party rock, 30 p.m.**
The Bombheen, party rock, 15 p.m.
Me and My Girl musical comedy,
8 p.m. Theses through 8 p.m.
Sunday, mitine performatron,
7 p.m. Sunday, mitine performatron,
Therian, 122nd Main S., Kenssau City,
Midland
Therian, 122nd Main S., Kenssau City,
Midland
 ticket prices range from $23.00 to $29.50.
≈ Bryce J. Tache
Wednesday
Ticket prices are $25 and $30 for the general public, $50 and % or $80 for 12 and 16 shirt sizes and other students.
Exhibits
B. Country, Showruner, country west,
e.g., Canada, United States.
D. Alexander, funk, 9-30 p.m., The
D. Alexander, funk, 9-30 p.m., The
Pizza Shoppe
Westridge Shopping Center
Dine-In or Carry-Out
FREE DELIVERY
842-7600
**Figuratively Speaking, Drawings by Seven Artists, through Feb. 2014.**
Neilson Museum of Art, $250
Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. $245
for students in art education on Saturday to permanent collection.
**Thickening Flesh: How and Why Lures Work, through Sunday.**
Museum of Natural History.
**Wu Guangming: A Contemporary Chinese Art, through March 4.**
Museum of Art museum.
842-0000
"PEPERONI
LOVERS"
MIX
OR
Italian Sausage
LOVERS"
Pepperoni
Pepperoni
MATCH
LARGE
$9.95
EXTRA
c
h
e
e
e
2 FOR $15.95
MEDIUM
$7.95
2 FOR $13.95
ExTRA
c
h
e
e
e
Liters of Coke 99+
901 Miss.
LADIES NIGHT Ladies no cover ttl 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10 $2 Pitchers 25c Draws
LITERS OF GENTLE ENOUGH
PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING
FRI. & SAT.
1 cover til 10 75c Draws
all night
RIZZZ!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
Nation/World
7
Talks stall in ethnic clash
Russians leave amid violence
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Troops in Baku rounded up 43 activists yesterday and banned rallies in the Azerbaijani capital. Soldiers' families and thousands of Russians were evacuated because of the violence.
Talks between Armenian and Azerbaijani officials in the Armenian town of Yeraksh broke down yesterday, the official news agency Tass reported, but efforts were continuing up negotiations in other border areas.
A battle was reported in Baku harbor, and the government newspaper Izvestia said clashes between Azerbaijanis and Soviet troops sent in last week were taking the form of a partisan war. Night patrols have
been frequently attacked.
Violence began on Jan. 13 when dozens of ethnic Armenians were killed in riots by Azerbaijanis.
An estimated 16,000 Armenians left the city, and war began in the hills around the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh and on the border with Armenian and Azerbaijani republics. At least 171 people have been killed.
Captains of the oil tankers and barges were reported to have threatened to blow up their vessels if military vessels tried to break through. Rumors had circulated in Baku that navy ships had bodies of Azerbaijanis aboard and had orders to dump them at sea.
State TV reported that ships of the Caspian Sea Oil Fleet attacked a marine passenger terminal yesterday in Baku harbor.
Tass reported that a day-long blockade of the harbor by captains of Azerbaijani vessels had been lifted.
Elsewhere in Baku, an oil center of 1.8 million people, residents said the streets were relatively quiet for the first time in weeks.
It gave no details except that some people were detained later. Baku residents reached by telephone a 40-minute gun battle in the area.
Leila Yumusova, an Azerbaijan activist, said people observed a ban on mass meetings, but many attended small gatherings to renounce their Communist Party memberships and protest the Soviet military presence. She said 100,000 of Azerbaijan's 380,000 Communists had torn up their party cards.
tion of Baku from Azerbaijani reacting to the army's attacks on militants and attempts to restore order. About 100,000 Russians live in Baku.
Tass reported that demonstrations and strikes were banned in Baku beginning yesterday. Activists were told they could be sent to jail for 30 days if they tried to organize such protests.
Soviet media reported growing threats against the Russian popula-
Many Russians have left the city. Tass reported that the Soviet military had evacuated more than 16,000 wives and children of soldiers.
Azerbaijan's Communist Party Central Committee scheduled a meeting to begin after curfew yesterday evening so the building would not be surrounded by demonstrators, legislative spokesman Nizami Sakvakh said.
Trud, a labor newspaper, reported attacks on the apartments of Russians, and said Azerbaijanis were refusing to sell bread to Russians.
Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave in Azerbaijan with a predominantly Armenian population, is at the crux of the ethnic group conflict that began two years ago. Both sides claim the fertile, hilly region of about 160,000 people.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. and Soviet negotiators, seeking to speed work on a proposed arms pact, have agreed to the first ever peek at each other's nuclear warheads, U.S. spokesman said yesterday.
Superpowers plan inspection
Under the terms of a little publicized protocol signed in Geneva on Monday, U.S. and Soviet inspectors will take a close look sometime this spring at warheads at one each of the other side's land-based and submarine-launched ballistic missiles, the spokesmen said.
Determining the exact number of warheads aboard missiles and bombers will be key when the two sides complete work on the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to cut superpower arsenals by 30 to 50 percent.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III is to hold talks in Moscow on Feb. 6-7 with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze in an effort to speed work on the START accord
for possible signing at an expected summit in June.
Nation/World briefs
Three previous arms control treaties have not been ratified by the Senate, in large measure because of doubts that they could be verified.
The Soviets will get a close look under the tip of an MX and the new D-5, which will be deployed aboard submarines starting in March.
The Soviet ballistic missiles to be inspected are the landbased SS-18 and the submarine-launched SS-N-23, said Matthew Murphy, a spokesman for the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Under the new protocol, the Soviets also will have a chance to look at two U.S. B-1B bombers and the U.S. at two Soviet Tupolev-95 "Bear" bombs. One version will be designed to carry cruise missiles and the other will carry standard bombs.
The D-5 is designed to carry eight warheads and the SS-N-23 to carry four.
CRAFT BEINGS ORBITJapan's first lunar spacecraft was put into orbit around the Earth yesterday, ending a 14-year gap between moon missions and giving new prestige to the country's young space program.
Space center officials said the Muses-A satellite, separated as planned from its Nissan-made rocket several minutes after liftoff from an oceanside launch site in southern Japan.
The satellite in its elliptical orbit is to close to within 11,250 miles of the moon by March 18. Then it will release a second, smaller satellite, which will be propelled into lunar orbit about 10,000 miles from the moon.
MANDELA'S FREEDOM ASSURED
rThe top U.S. official on Africa said yesterday that President F.W. de Klerk assured him that Black leader Nelson Mandela would be freed soon.
In an upbeat assessment of South Africa's racial conflict, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, Herman Cohen, said both sides must acknowledge the anti-apartheid movements sought to negotiate a political settlement.
LABELS MISLEADING The Food and Drug Administration threatened legal action yesterday against an American Heart Association food labeling program, saying the program could mislead consumers.
He said he thought that the South African government had undertaken a commitment "to make a fundamental change in the South African political system so as to bring about democracy."
The FDA said in a letter that the food labeling program, Heartguide,
could be "risking regulatory action." It said there was a "very real possibility that the FDA would find one or more foods under your program to be misbranded."
Howard Lewis, spokesman for the heart association, said the FDA might have the power to seize products carrying the labels.
"Anytime you have a use of force and the loss of life, we are concerned. But I don't believe I can judge that question right now," Bush said about the Soviet crackdown on roiting in the largely Muslim Soviet republic.
BUSH SPEAKS ON GORBACHEV:
iPresident Bush expressed hope yesterday that Mikhail S. Gorbachev "not only survives but stays strong" in the face of enormous problems. He declined comment on whether the Soviet leader had gone too far in trying to quell civil strife in Azerbaian.
The crowd of about 1,000 people in Victory Square pushed through two lines of unarmed police and then through a line of armed soldiers who took no strong action to hold it back.
ROMANIAN PROTESTERS:Hundreds of protesters broke through lines of police and soldiers yesterday in Bucharest, Romania, and surged toward government headquarters, demanding that the country's leadership resign and accusing it of being a front for Communist rule.
The army moved tanks in slowly, and the crowd retreated, still chanting "Communists in disguise!" and "Elections without the Front!" — a reference to the National Salvation Front's plans to participate in elections on May 20.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I Special Price: List Price:
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Macintosh
The power to do your best at KU
At 10k The Apple logo and Microsoft are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
FOOLSTORES
1000 Massachusetts 865.5550
- All Remo hardware--35% off
* All Remo drumsets--30% off
* All drumheads--40% off
F
Don't Be Left Behind Cedarwood Apts
We Care!
Now Leasing Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Air Conditioning & Pool Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus Route Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
cat Pat today 843-116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
OFF
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(3) If the ador appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
+
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
110 E.9th
13
8
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature.
Weather Map
Don's Auto Center, Inc.
since 1974
For all your repair needs
• Import and domestic
auto repair
• Machine shop
• Parts department
920 E. 11th 841-4833
Amoco
2 Liter Pepsi
$1.19
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Caffeine-free Pepsi,
Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Frito Lay
Big Grabs
99¢
Lay's
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
6 CLASSIC
WINGS
(Spicy Buffalo Wings)
for $1.00
“DIVE” into
Classic Savings!
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. and Sat. 10am-3am Sun 11am-10pm
Amoco
2 Liter Pepsi
$1.19
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Caffeine-free Pepsi,
Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Frito Lay
Big Grabs
99¢
Lay's
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
Coupon Expires 1-28-90
6 CLASSIC WINGS
“DIVE” into Classic Savings!
(Spicy Buffalo Wings)
for $1.00
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. and Sat. 10am-3am Sun 11am-10pm
"DIVE" into Classic Savings!
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Health officers assist groups through health issue teaching
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The student health officer program at Watkins Memorial Health Center provides students with the training to help educate peers in their living groups about health-related issues.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins, said that because students most often sought medical advice from their friends, the health officer program was created to give students someone to rely on for current and accurate health information.
"Student health officers assist their peers with emotional, physical, social and environmental health needs," Demo said. "And everything with officer talks about to their peers is held in complete confidentiality."
Demo said the ideal objective of the program would be to have one health officer in every living group on campus. In Fall 1989, 29 of about 60 living groups were represented by at least one health officer each.
The health officer program is a two-s semester course offered for one credit each semester by the biology department. Students meet once a month and discuss with different Watkins health staff members. Demo said.
Demo said health officers attended the weekly class and then were expected to return to their living
groups and present the information to their peers. Health officers could use oral presentations, literature or fliers to convey the information, she said.
Brian Holmes, Abilene junior and past health officer for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, said the program was a valuable resource for his living group.
"It's a great opportunity for people involved to find out what's on in the field of health," he said. "What happens when we take it off? Was my job to relate it to the house."
Health officers are first trained in leadership and presentation techniques, as well as first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Demo said. Then during the weekly class sessions, the students learn about a variety of health topics, such as nutrition, eating disorders, sexually transmitted diseases and stress.
"The health officer is a resource person and is not there to take the place of the doctor, but to act as a helping, knowledgeable friend to their living group," Demo said. "If someone has a question that the health officer does not know, they have the resources here at Watkins to
Démо said health officers also acted as liaisons between students and Walkins by providing their peers with the night services available at Walkins.
find out."
Although Demo said there had been no problems with the program, she said it was difficult to measure the effectiveness of the health officers' presentations.
"The hardest part is making sure the students do their jobs," she said. "I cannot police them."
Demo said the program had averaged between 26 and 40 participants each semester since its inception in 1985. However, until her goal of one officer for each living group is met, Demo said, she would not be satisfied.
"When it comes to health, college students think they're immortal," she said. "I think this is a necessary and important program for every organized living group."
Ellen Starmann, Darien, III., junior and Alma Omicron Pi sorority health officer, said her peers generally were receptive to her programs.
"I have fun with it and try to be creative," she said. "For instance, last semester I started a program where a Watkins doctor would present information on AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases, and we all learned quite a bit."
Students interested in more information about the health officer program should contact Janine Demo in the health education department at Watkins, 864-9570.
HYUNDAI
SALE ENDS FEB 14
AFFORDABLE
This home system offers
built-in 1080p processor
with Intel Core i5 processor.
The system offers features
an upgraded keyboard,
an upgraded mouse, a high definition
monochrome monitor with a flat screen for easy viewing.
$899
HYUNDAI BAI PERFECT
Savings Up To
40%
Practical Compatibles.
ENEXA Hyundai system from Connecting
Point comes with:
18 Month Warranty
Authorized Service Center
Painless Point Cleanup
System Cleanout
and of course
Professional Help selecting
the correct new module
your needle
FINANCING AVAILABLE
tractical
compatible.
POWERFUL
A powerful 19MB processor
is compatible with all major
computers 650MHz to 2.8GHz
model 3050, 3040 and 2870.
A high speed graphics
processor, high performance
14-core motherboard with included
so handles any task with
$1999
HYUNDAI SUPER 296E
ENTER
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
Colony Woods
Apartments
$200
Instant
Rebate
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- On Bus Route
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence,KS 842-5111
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
GIVE SMOKING
A KICK IN THE BUTT.
With every puff, your health could be going up in smoke.
If you'd like to kick the habit but you need help, call your local American Cancer Society office.
It could be the first step to quitting for life.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ARENSBERG'S
Semi-Annual Shoe
Sale
Prices
SLASHED
Even Further
Women's Boots $15 to $60
were to $125
Women's Dress, Sport & Casual Shoes
$5 to $40
were to $100
Men's Dress Shoes $30 to $70
were to $129.95
Men's Dress & Casual Shoes
$10 to $70
were to $120.00
Twice each year we put selected patterns of shoes from our regular stock on sale.
• Entire stock not included
• No refunds or exchanges
• No phone calls please
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
9
Corporation aids engineering work
Projects include studying ice and analyzing signals
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
For many students and faculty members in the School of Engineering, research often would be impossible if not for the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc.
CRINC is a non-profit corporation begun in 1699 to serve the University by developing and administering sponsored research in engineering and related areas.
Funds from CRINC have supported 123 projects, involving 69 faculty members and 272 students.
"It's an auxiliary corporation," said Carl E. Locke, director of CRUI. "Our charter is to facilitate the learning from the School of Engineering."
Financing for the corporation comes from both public and private sources. Locke said that CRINC's federal fellowship was suspended last semester because of overhead costs.
The 10,000 fellowship and any added department money will be replaced with money from another fund until next year. Locke said he hoped to have the CRINC fellowship reinstated then.
The Flight Research Laboratory, one of several divisions of CRINC, conducts research in aeronautics emphasizing aircraft development. The program works with NASA Dryden, a flight research facility at Edwards Air
The central idea is to learn about the ice, how it moves, how thick it is and its applications.'
The Etc.
Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
Richard Moore Director of the Radar Systems
Force Base in California, to evaluate the performance of fighter aircraft.
David Downing, director of the flight research lab and chairman of KU aerospace engineering, said project researchers also were working with NASA to design a control system for the short takeoff of military aircraft.
Another division, Radar Systems and Remote Sensing, was established in 1964 to study the development and application of microwave systems. It is analyzes data from the land and the oceans.
Richard Moore, director of the Radar Systems lab, said one of the projects students were involved with was studying sea ice.
"The central idea is to learn about the ice, how it moves, how thick it is and its applications," Moore said.
Researchers will return to KU today from an expedition to Antarctica, where they studied ice and its possible uses. Moore said they took a week off to relax and hike across New Zealand before returning to Kansas.
Lab
PEN 025831904710
Let The Something New Be You.
Free Makeover Lesson.
Be part of the beautiful tradition of going to Merle Norman for a free makeover lesson before your wedding. You'll love having a whole store full of shadows and blushers, lipsticks and foundations to choose from.
Come to Merle Norman. The most beautiful beginnings start here.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS
9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
Confessions of a Spanish Major
LA PENITENCIA DEL MUNDO
CENTRAL AMERICA
"No hablo computer..."
"That's why I got myself a Macintosh. I tried other personal computers, but I just didn't speak their language. Who can?
I may be bilingual,but trilingual? No thanks! Learning a bunch of computer terminology and keystrokes doesn't interest me a bit.
Macintosh speaks my language. It displays all of my options right on the screen. In plain English!"
-Name Withheld.
Macintosh
Mac Pac Savings Are Here! Burge Union 864-5697
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 Apple Inc. and Microsoft are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
AFRO POP NIGHT EXTRAVAGANZA!
Featuring: Reggae, Salsa, African Beat,
High Life, Soul...DJ!
Date: January 27, 1990
Time: 7 p.m.-2 a.m.
Place: Days Inn
Donation: $4 Only (Drinks Provided)
SPONSORED BY: THE AFRICAN AFFAIR STUDENT ASSOCIATION
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
AND SPEED
(six hours of instruction)
Mondays, January 29, February 5 and 12
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 26
at the Student Assistance Center
123 Strong Hall
SAC
MAY 17, 2024
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED!
VISIONS HAS:
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
* Over 150 pairs of sunlenses including:
Serengeti Gargoyles Bolle'
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
- 24 hour prescription service available
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Sat. 10-3 Thurs. 2-8
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Mario's ITALIAN CAFFE'
- New Menu
- Great Food
- Served On Our New Pattern Dishes
- Best Prices in Town
- Check Out Our Coupon # 19 in the Pro Print Lawrence Coupon Book BEST SPECIAL AROUND!
DINE-IN
CARRY-OUT
CALL 842-2555
DELIVERY
(STAKTS AT 5PM)
704 Massachusetts
00
10
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholestrol
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - HAUTALY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
The MCAT Is In 12 Weeks.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Classes Start
Jan. 21
Feb. 17
Call Now! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
49c Hamburgers are back! at Vista
LIMITED TIME!
Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle and onion.
Cheese and bacon available for slight change.
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 8th
HYUNDAI
This 20Mb hard drive system with a 16-megabit processor and your word processing suite from Simple to thesis level. For those long hours you'll appreciate the sharp monochrome monitor with a flat screen for easy viewing.
Practical Compatibles. Educational Discounts Up
$1095
40%
SALE ENDS FEB 14
K U Students/Faculty Only
HYUNDAI SUPER 16TE
This system is a real "POWERTOOL" for those who require the power of a 16mhz 386KHz and last 40mhz drive. Perfect for engineering or design work it offers value as well as power.
HYUNDAI
18005
WordPerfect
$75.
A powerful 12Mhz processor
is combined with a fast speed
520k hard drive to create a
fast 200k system that's
versatile and ideal for graphics
and number crunching.
Peace of mind comes from the
standard 18 month warranty
$1599
HYUNDAI SUPER 285E
HYUNDAI $1895
SUPER 360S
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ConnectingPoint .COMPUTER CENTER
IRE · DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE · 843-7584 · OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
Nations hold talks in Geneva to decide fate of boat people
The Associated Press
GENEVA — A 30-nation conference about Vietnamese boat people Wednesday reportedly was close to agreeing that those who do not qualify as refugees should be forced to return home.
Britain remained at odds with the United States and Vietnam on when the deportations should begin, because there is a knowledge of the closed-door meeting.
The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Britain argued that mandatory repatriation should start immediately to discourage more Vietnamese from traveling to crowded refugee camps in Hong Kong once the sailing season begins in March.
The United States last week dropped its outright opposition to
But it maintained yesterday that forced repatriation should not start before Jan. 1, 1991, to allow time for the Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees to persuade people to return of their own accord, the source said.
Vietnamese officials indicated Hanoi was prepared to accept people forcibly returned but only if no violence was used against them, the source said.
Negotiations were under way on a compromise proposal for a six-month delay in repatriations, the source said.
The U.N. refugee commission, the sponsor of the meeting, offered the compromise, under which forced repatriation would begin on July 1.
But Britain reportedly would accept such a delay only if there were provisions to deter new arrivals.
"The main sticking point is the time scale," said Geoffrey Barnes, Hong Kong's security chief.
He warned that if no agreement was reached, pressure would grow in the health care sector.
Britain forcibly returned 51 boat people from Hong Kong in Decem-
Despite the ensuing international outcry, diplomats reported growing sympathy for British arguments that they had been criticizing during conditions in Hong Kong's camps.
There are about 109,000 boat people in camps in Southeast Asia, including 56,000 in Hong Kong, according to U.N. figures.
The 12,000 people who arrived before June 1988 were granted refugee status outright, but the 44,000 who sailed to Hong Kong after June 1988 will be screened to determine whether they fled political persecution or economic denervation.
Only people fleeing political persecution qualify. Raymond Hall, spokesman for the U.N. refugee agency, said about 7,000 people have been forced into Hong Kong so far but only 15 percent were eligible for refugee status.
Since March, 1,100 people have returned voluntarily and another 1,400 are registered to go back, Hall said.
He said the refugee commission, which monitors voluntary repatriation, was "very satisfied" with Vietnam's treatment of people who went back of their own accord. He said there was no sign of any reprisals.
The refugee agency previously had refused to take part in any compulsory repatriation.
5 LaRouche supporters eliminated from Illinois Democratic primary
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Illinois Electoral Board yesterday struck five supporters of imprisoned political extremist Lyndon LaRouche from the Democratic primary ballot.
The board, in a 7-1 vote, agreed with a finding by its hearing officer that the slate of five pre-LaRouche candidates had only 3,865 valid signatures of the required 5,000 to get on the ballot for the election in March.
The panel also agreed that LaRouche candidate Patricia Nobel Schenk had not lived in Illinois the required three years to run for comproller.
Two of the candidates present for the vote — Sheila Jones for lieutenant governor and Janice Hart for secretary of state — stood afterward and they unfurled a banner and likened the board action to "Nazi justice."
"If the LaRouche candidates can be thrown off the ballot this way, then what's any citizen's protection against being thrown in the streets because their government thinks their life is useless?" Hart asked.
The board disagreed with the hearing officer's finding that the petitions had been represented fraudulently to voters as supporting certain political causes instead of certain political candidates when they were circulated.
Also thrown off the ballot were Ronnie Fredman, running for treasurer, and gubernatorial candidate Mark Fairchild, who threw the state Democratic primary by scoring an upset in the 1986 primary for lieutenant governor.
The same year Hart upset the mainstream Democratic candidate for secretary of state. Hart and Fairchild lost in the general election,
but their victories crippled Democrat Adai Stevenson's effort to unseat Republican Gov. James R. Thompson.
Fredman and Ms. Noble-Seknick are under indictment on charges of defrauding an elderly woman of $80,000 in cash and securities.
The LaRouche followers' petitions were challenged by supporters of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Hartigan, attorney general.
John Kennedy, an attorney for the state Democratic Party, charged that the petitions were "heavily tainted with fraud."
Hartigan has called the LaRouche organization an "anti-Semitic, racist hate group" that "does not belong on the ballot."
LaRouche, a conspiracy theorist and frequent presidential candidate, is serving a 15-year federal prison term for fraud and conspiracy.
MAJOR IN PIZZA, MINOR IN ECONOMICS.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody Delivers Better.
Call Us for Lunch,
Dinner or a Late
Night Snack
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
--at participating organizations only, not held with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer applies applicable Lift Limited. Our drivers are customers approved.
Study Break Special
$4.99 Get a 10" small original style pepperoni pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coca Cola Classic for just $4.99 plus tax allowed. Expire 1/31/99
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Jamie Panzer's Birthday
Get a 14" large original Deluxe,
with pepperoni, sausage, onions
mushrooms, and green peppers
for only $9.99 plus tax.
Expires 1/31/90
Large Deluxe Special
$9.99
YZZZP
SCHOOLDOWN
Vent with participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may
Customer service apply sales tax, limited delivery our. Our driver carry
charge.
---
WHITENIGHTS
Clearance Sale!
For the last six days of January save up to 1/2 off all men's clothing and sportswear throughout the shop.
MEN'S CLOTHING
| | reg. | sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| • Entire Selection of Suits *Corbin* • Cricketeer • Regent | $295-$395 | 1/4 off |
| • Entire Selection of Sportcoats | $85-$250 | 1/2 off |
- Entire Selection of all weather overcoats $235-$250 1/2 off
Ingress & Esine Co.
- Fancy Wool and Blend Trousers $65-$100 1/2 off
21.99
- Select Group Dress Shirts $30-$42.50 1/2 off
* Fall and Winter Neckwear $28.50-$42.50 1/2 off
Robert Talhott : Barrie
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
- 100% Cotton Solid Shaker Knit Sweaters $39.50 1/2 off
- Fancy Cotton Sweaters          $52.50-$150 1/2 off
  Boston Traders • British Khaki • Byford • Braemar • Lord Jeff • R.A.F • Gant
* Fancy Wool Sweaters and Cardigans   $55-$150 1/2 off
- Fancy Wool Sweaters and Cardigans $55-$150 1/2 off
Boston Traders * Braemar * Pendleton * R.A.F.
- Fancy Wool Sweaters and Cardigans $55-$150 1/2 off
- Fall and Winter Cords and Casual Cotton Trousers $49.50-$85 1/2 off
· 100% Cotton Sportshirts L/S Knits and Crews $39-$65 1/2 off
- Entire Selection of Outerwear $72.50-$275 1/2 off Authentic • R.A.F. • Woolrich • Forest Club BACKROOM BARGINS
BACKROOM BARGINS
- Poly Cotton L/S Sportshirts $39.50 $9.95
• Poly Wool Trousers to $60 75%
Higgins • Haggar • Sansabelt
• Cotton Blend Casual Pants to $60 $16.99
• All Jeans 1/2 off
- no refunds * exchanges only
Now under new ownership by Easton's of Wichita
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
9:30-6
Thurs.
'til 8
WHITENIGHTS
Ice man's shop * $ 893 moschuschei + lorence, kinkos $ 8044 * $ 843-755
Men's Traditional Clothing With A Difference
-
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
11
Free-throw tale upsets Jayhawks
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The game was decided at the free throw line.
Kansas' women's basketball team converted only 8 of its 15 free throw attempts, 53.3 percent, while Iowa State made 17 of 20 from the line for 85 percent, allowing the Cyclones the margin they needed for a 79-72 victory against the Jayhawks last night in Ames, Iowa.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 14-5 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Iowa State improved to 16-2 and 2-3.
Kansas was tied for second in the Big Eight with Oklahoma State and Colorado before the game. Missouri defeated Colorado last night in Columbia, 64-52. Oklahoma played Oklahoma State last in Nose-
Senior forward Shelly Coyle led the way for the Cyclones with 24 points. Laurie Decker added 14 points, and junior center Lynne Lorne had 10.
The Jayhawks suffered only their second loss in their last ten games. However, it is the third straight game Kansas has lost to Iowa State
Freshman forward Misti Chenault tied her career high of 19 on Sunday against Missouri. Sophomore forward Danielle Shareef had 12 of her
14 points in the second half and was the only other Jayhawk in double figures.
Iowa State led Kansas 41-35 at halftime. The Jayhawks fought back from the deficit and took the lead, 83-52, on a Chennault lay-up with 11 minutes left in the game. Coyle put the Cyclones up for good with 10:04 remaining on a short jumper from the left side. During the next three minutes, Iowa State outscored Kansas 7-2 and was in control for the rest of the game.
Sophomore forward Terrilyn Johnson and Shareef each picked up three fouls early in the first half and had to go to the bench.
The Jayhawks made 31 of 66, 47 percent, field goal attempts, but the Cyclones were slightly better, converting 30 of 61 field goals for 49.2 percent. Iowa State made 50 percent, 4 of 8, of its three-point shots compared to Kansas, which made only 2 of 7, 28.6 percent.
The Cyclones outbounded the Jayhawks, the Big Eight leaders in rebounding, 40 to 35, 13 below their conference average of 48 per game. Senior center Lynn Page was the rebounding leader for Kansas with 7. Coyle also had 7 rebounds to lead Iowa State.
Kansas will meet Kansas State at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27 at Allen Field House.
Washburn athletics suspended by NAIA
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics dealt a severe blow to Washburn University when it lost to Northwestern State. Teams at the university Tuesday.
Wally Schwartz, the lawyer who is handling the case for the NAIA, was not available for comment. However, NAIA spokesman Robert Rhoads said Washburn violated the organization's eligibility rules and regulations.
"They played two players who, by NAIA rules, were ineligible," Rhoads said of Washburn.
Ken Hackler, Washburn's legal counsel, said that because Washburn was a member of both the NAIA and the NCAA, problems arose concerning which hardship rule applied.
The NAIA's ruling stems from a incident concerning Washburn senior running back Phillip Brooks and senior linebacker Wade Dennis. Both Brooks and Dennis were injured in the third game of the 1987 season and were not able to play for the remainder of the season. The two players proceeded to apply for another year of eligibility under the hardship rule.
Under NAIA rules, Rhoads said a player might be granted eligibility if he has played in only two games. Thus, by NAIA standards, Dennis and Brooks did not qualify.
However, the NCAA hardship rule grants eligibility to a player who has played in only 20 percent of his team's games, in this case three since Washburn played a total of 10 games. Brooks and Dennis qualified under these standards and obtained a court injunction requiring the university to allow them to play.
Hackler said that he was surprised by the NAIA's decision to take action against Washburn.
"The two young men played only because they had a court injunction." Hacker said. "Now the NAIA is saying (Washburn) played ineligible players and are requiring us to do certain things."
Rhoads said Washburn must forfeit all the football games that Brooks and/or Dennis played in this past season. Dennis could not be reached
last night; however, Brooks said during a brief telephone conversation that he played in all 10 of the Ichabods' games last year. Washburn compiled a record of 3-7.
In addition, any record or honor involving Brooks or Dennis must also be forfeited. Brooks was named to the all-conference second team.
Since the university has yet to comply with these sanctions, the NAIA suspended the men's athletic programs. The sports affected by the ruling are football, men's basketball, golf and men's tennis.
Rhoads said the suspension prevented the teams from competing in post-season tournaments and achieving divisional and national rankings. However, Rhoads said that the penalty was not necessarily one that would be given to another school committing the same violations.
"Each case is taken on an individual basis," he said. "The committee looked at all kinds of factors."
Rhoeds said that some of the factors determining the severity of the penalty were the fragrance of the fire, whether the violation was habitual.
Hackler said that he had never heard of Washburn committing any other infractions.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
"If there have been any, I've never heard of them," he said.
Hackler also said the problem was Washburn's dual membership in the NCAA and the NAIA. Washburn applied to enter the NCAA two years ago. Washburn was required to serve the mandatorium as an embeDED to become an official member of the NCAA last fall.
Hackler said the suspension has been appealed, but did not know how long the process would take.
However, an error involving eligibility, which Hacker called "paperwork," prevented Washburn from officially entering the NCAA and now the university must remain on probation. The university will become an official member of the NCAA, Washburn will drop its membership in the NAIA.
"If the error had never occurred, (Washburn) would be fully eligible under the NCAA." Hacker said.
Senior Gueldner is shooting well, earning respect
12
Kansas senior guard Jeff Guelder takes a defensive stance during yesterday's practice at Allen Field House.
By Paul Augerl
Kansas guard improves
Kansan sportswriter
Jeff Gueldner has steadily climbed the ranks of Kansas' offense, and his three-point shooting proves it.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams knows that. Williams said he installed Gueldner as a potential three-point threat in the Jayhawks' lineup. Gueldner fulfilled Williams' expectations and has become an integral player at both ends of the floor.
The senior from Charleston, Ill., has improved dramatically in scoring and shooting percentages, averaging 11.9 points a game and 56.2 percent from the field through 20 games. These numbers are up from 4.9 points and a 53.9 percentage at the end of last year.
The 6-foot-5 guard started alongside senior guard Kevin Pritchard on the 1988 national championship team. He has taken on an even larger role with this year's 19-1 Jayhawks, starting in all 20 games.
Gueldern is ranked sixth nationally in three-point field goal percentage. He is shooting 53.8 percent from three-point range (43-80), and trails only Oklahoma guard Terrence Mullins in three-point percentage in the Big Eight Conference.
"It's been more so with confidence than with working on my game," Gueldner said. "Coach Williams is confident in my shot and gives me the green light. I've made a much more conscious effort to shoot the ball."
Gueldner said he appreciated the fact that Williams has boosted his confidence level.
C coincidentally, Williams said Guelder's confidence rubbed on on the second-year head coach himself.
Guelderon achieved double figures in 14 of the Jayhawks' 20 games. His 19-point, 14-rebound
"When he gets his feet set, I'm confident that ball's going in." Williams said. "Jeff does a lot of little things only coaches see. But since he's scoring more, everybody has been able to see (the improvement)."
But even if he misses, he said he didn't have to worry about being taken out.
Guelderne said he was more of a role player his first three years with the team. Now he is looked more for the three-point shot.
"One of the things is Coach Williams doesn't say at you; he lets you learn from your mistakes," Guelderna said. "Then I don't have to look back at the bench when I mess up during a game to see who's going to come in for me."
output against Kentucky was his career best at Kansas and first double-double. He has attempted almost three times as he did last year, and has made almost four times as many.
Gueldern's performance, however, isn't one-sided. Pritchard said his defensive game was just as valuable.
"I hate playing against him in practice," Pritchard said. "He never stops moving and plays smart and hard."
"Jeff is a great shooter," Pritchard said. "One thing he does so well is help out a lot on defense. Jeff is more overlooked than any other player. He brings so much to this team."
Pritchard once likened Guelder to "a little Larry Bird." He said Guelder remained worthy of that comparison.
Guelder averaged 17.2 points, 8.3 rebounds and 6.5 assists a game as a senior at Charleston High School. However, former Kansas coach Larry Brown the same season when he visited the school in 1986.
"Iremember I got film from the high school coach when he was showing us a younger player." Brown said. "But I just kept looking at this other kid (Gueldner) who impressed me. We never did recruit that (voucher) kid."
Brown said Gueldner's game instincts and court prowess caught his eve immediately.
"He looked like he knew how to handle the ball and was very unselfish," Brown said. "I knew, when stronger, he would get better
Brown said Gueldner was not a disappointment.
"he played for us a lot sooner than I anticipated," he said. "I was thinking of reshifting him, but it wasn't until we were short-handed."
Gueldner said he believed he had overachieved as a player during his four year stay at Kansas.
"As an individual, I've achieved more than anybody thought I ever would," Guelder said. "I've improved and have proved to people that I can play at this level."
Brown said that the seniors on the 1988 team were key ingredients for their success, and players like Gueldner also were important to the team's success.
"When you have seniors like Jeff, chances are you're going to have a great season," he said. "He hasn't been given enough credit. Jeff is a good basketball player."
Big Eight Roundup
The Associated Press
Oklahoma St. 71.Colorado 68
Oklahoma St. 71, Colorado 85
BOULDER, Colo. — John Potter
hit a three-point basket at the buzzer
and gave Oklahoma State a Big Eight
Conference victory against Colorado
last night.
The result raised Oklahoma State's records to 11-6 overall and 2-3 in the Big Eight. Colorado dropped to 9-8 and 1-3.
Potter, who finished with 15 points, capped a rally by Oklahoma State that began with 3:52 left in the game with Colorado leading 64-55.
Corey Williams hit a three-pointer and two free throws and cut the deficit to 64-60. After a field goal from Shaun Divergave with the Buffaloes a six-point edge with 3:08 to go, Oklahoma State scored eight unanswered
the scoring spree included a dunk by Byron Houston, who was Oklahoma State's leading scorer with 16 points.
points to take the lead.
Steve Wise led CU scoring with 18 and Vandiver had 12. Reggie Morton added 11 for Colorado.
Oklahoma 107, 164 St. 98
NORMAN, Okla. — Damon Patterson and Skeeter Henry sparked a late 10-3 run that finally gave ninth-ranked Oklahoma control of the game.
Henry scored the first four points in the run, then Patterson added the next four as the Sooners stretched a 91-90 lead to 99-93 with 2:20 remaining. Iowa State got no closer than three after that.
Big Eight) had no success with their usual pressure defense and were able to gain control only after going to a zone in the second half. Iowa State (6-9, 1-2), led by as many as five in the second half but couldn't hold on.
Patterson, who scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half, had four in a 10-0 run earlier in the half that gave the Sooners an 83-77力. Two free throws by Patterson gave Oklahoma an 89-22 lead with 7:48 remaining.
The Sooners (13-2 overall, 2-1 in the
But Iowa State, behind Victor Alexander and Kirk Baker, scored eight straight to make it 90-81, setting up the Sooners' final drive.
MANHATTAN, Kansas  Jean Dourillère had 19 points and Jeff Wires 15 last night as Kansas State romped past the University of Akron.
Kansas St. 84. Akron 60
Overland Park junior works to keep game ticket prices low
Kapsan sportwriter
Rv Molly Reid
As a student representative on the Kansas University Athletic Corporation board, Warren discusses pertinent athletic department issues with Bob Frederick, athletic director, and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor of academic affairs, as well as with the 16 other vice presidents and students that make up the board.
"I think we definitely question
Pat Warren's interest in inter-collegiate athletics has him sitting with the big wins.
Warren, an Overland Park junior, said his main job on the board was to represent the students and their concerns.
As a member of the KUAC finance committee, Warren said he was very concerned about making sure the student was not cheated by ticket prices. The KUAC finance committee meets once every two or three weeks, and Warren said he spent about two to three hours a week on his duties.
He said he was working to present a request to the board that would ask that the price of student all-sports tickets never exceed 25 percent of the public ticket prices. Student tickets, which included all sports games and a three-day pass to the Kansas Rebelz, cost $79 this season.
problems as a student would," Warren said. "There is always potential to overlook the student."
Warren said he liked to know what the students were paying for when an athletic department asked for a price increase and students were affected by the change.
"That's the type of things we do," he said. "When a committee requests an increase in student numbers, we question what students get."
son. For the public, a season football ticket was $90 and a season basketball ticket was $192.
Warren, like the other two student positions occupied by Sheila Colaw, Salina junior, and Darby Bilter, Wichita Irishman, was applauded to his post by the student body president.
Warren said he knew the position existed and set up an interview with B.- Jake White, the student body president. Warren is also a member of the Student Senate and works on its finance committee.
Frederick said that the student representatives would have more input than ever before because this year marked the expansion of their terms to two years rather than the previous one year term. The terms will also be staggered. Warren and Ritter have three semesters left, but Colaw will step down at the end of this year.
"It takes a year to understand the financial complexities," Frederick said. "The second year they will be more able to contribute."
from his experience on the board.
Warren said he had gained a lot
I'll have to say, "It gives you an insight into intercollegiate athletics that you wouldn't have otherwise," he said. "Normally (a student) wouldn't hear things dealing with the budget. It makes you appreciate the cost of tickets."
Frederick said the KUAC had been fortunate with its student representatives.
Warren said he enjoyed his job and was happy to see how concerned department was.
The next KUAC board meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 13.
"Pat is sharp," he said. "He has a good feel for what is going on with the students in relation to the KUAC, and he speaks freely, confidently and knowledgeably."
Big Eight fails to get any respect
Despite the pills, the records and the media blitz surrounding last Saturday's meeting of the giants at Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo., the Big Eight Conference exemplifies Rodney Dangerfield's trademark lament, "I don't get no respect."
The Big Eight has been endlessly left out of the conversation or quickly dismissed when discussion turns to talent, tournament candidates or longevity. The conference has shown against nationally ranked opponents this year that it is again a force to be reckoned with.
I will do it.
Paula Parrish
Associate
sports
editor
Unfortunately, it seems inevitable that as the NCAA tournament draws closer, media attention will again shift to the East.
Missouri, 18-1, takes over the top spot in the Associated Press poll after ending the Jayhawks' two-week reign. Oklahoma's surprising losses to Kansas State and Arizona dropped them from third to ninth.
A third of the way into conference play, three Big Eight teams rank among the top 10 in the country this week. Second-ranked Georgetown's loss last week to unranked Connecticut, this season's giant killer who earlier defeated top-tailed Syracuse, dropped Kansas only to second after Saturday's loss.
Kansas discovered this phenomenon when, in its first game as No. 1, Nebraska shook the Jayhawks in Lincoln.
In the first game after attaining its new ranking, Missouri went down to the wire in Tuesday night's nerve-racking 89-85 victory against up and coming Rutgers. Mizzou jumped from then on to the energy and effort the opposition will bring to the court when they're playing the No. 1 team in the country.
Maybe the officiating for both sides will improve by then as the officials, I hope, gain knowledge and experience.
If Kansas and Missouri continue winning until their next meeting Feb. 13 at Allen Field House, both teams will again become media darlings, unless the pollsters have a fickle change of heart. And Mizzou will have to deal with the Allen Field House student section and leave the Antlers at home, where they belong.
Although Kansas and Missouri are at the top of the polls, analysts are already looking toward the end of the season and raining compliments on the heads of others, implying that their rankings are a fluke. Dick Vitale, that basketball man many people love to hate, was quick to praise the Big Eight after Saturday's game, but even quicker to call four lower ranked but higher profile teams, Georgetown, Louisville, Michigan and UNLV, his favorites for this year's Final Four.
Vitale still isn't convinced Missouri or Kansas can hack it on a neutral court. Both schools' alleged cream puff schedules, which have helped them to dominate the rankings, may have blurred his memory. He must have forgotten Kansas' performance in the Dodge NIT or Missouri's victories against Arkansas, Louisville, and Memphis State on their home courts or against North Carolina in the Maui Classic. Apparently the losses Nevada-Las Vegas suffered to Oklahoma and Kansas must have slipped his mind.
As for 13-2 Oklahoma, Vitalhe has chosen Mr. Sportsmanship, Sooner coach Billy Tubs, as a Coach of the Year candidate. Tubber's nonchalant statement issued after Oklahoma guard Skeeter Henry spit on K-State guard Jean Deroille proved that his sportsmanship is outclassed only by his ego. His handling of the incident was only the latest in his never-ending series of insults to the game.
But insults aside, Tubbs' abilities this season as a coach are admirable because his team has less talent than usual.
It is unfortunate to note that neither Missouri nor Kansas may maintain their positions in the polls for long. As the Big Eight teams play each other, it is more than likely all three may drop, leaving the conference closer to the middle of the rankings at the end of the season, unless Missouri can take its winning touch on the road.
The final polls may be a poor representation of the quality of the results.
Whether the polls show it or not, the Big Eight has some of the best teams in the country.
- Paula Partah is a Betton, Mo. Junior majoring in journalism.
13
12
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Speaker says rights violated
Bv Mark McHuah
Kansan staff writer
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER
UNIVERSITY FORUM
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, speaks about human rights in the Middle East at yesterday's ECM University Forum.
Human rights are supported by the United Nations and Amnesty International, but in some places, infringement of these rights is a common occurrence, a speaker said yesterday.
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
in the first University Forum of 1990, Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, discussed human rights violations from the Palestinian uprising in the Middle East.
She said that according to the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, a long-term military occupation was a human rights violation.
Gerner said that arbitrary arrest had been imposed in the region, as had demolition of housing without trial, curfews and sieges of refugee camps or villages, and land and water confiscation.
She said that the same human rights violations had been occurring since 1967 and, until recently, those were denied by the United States.
Throughout this time, Palestinian nationalism has not dissipated.
"I think Israelis are beginning to recognize this, just as Palestinians have begun to recognize that Israel is the same country that she said to an audience of about 70.
Gerner said that although the Palestinians declared themselves a state in November 1988 and that this state was recognized by more than 100 countries, there were realities people had to accept.
She said there were relatively few religious restrictions imposed on those remaining Palestinians, but
there were many restrictions and little contact between Israelis and Palestinians
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillet, a campus Jewish organization, attended the forum and said the United States would benefit from keeping ties with Israel.
"Politically, one can have all kinds
of problems with a government, but nonetheless, they are a country that has a lot to offer the world," she said.
Litwin said the forum was too short to discuss the situations leading up to the problem in the Middle East.
"It's very difficult to discuss the entire history of the situation in such
a short period of time," she said
"For example, Dr. Gerner did not mention that the Palestinians rejected the state that was offered to them by the United Nations in 1947. And since that time, the Palestinians and all Arabs, except for Egypt, have been in a declared state of war with the state of Israel," Litwin said.
We support KU On Wheels' Saturday Downtown Bus Service
NATURAL WAY
820 Mass. 841-0100
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
a football field
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 6604
ATHLETIC GYMNASTICS CLUB
843-2004 Daily Deliveries
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
2512 WEST 6TH
841-7230
SPECTATOR'S
SUPER BOWLing
week end
Just For The Fun Of It!
Thurs-Sunday Jan. 25-28
Get An EXTRA 15, 20, or 25%
On Our Existing 50-70% Savings
On All Fall/Winter Merchandise
SPECTATOR'S
710 Massachusetts
843-1771
Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30
Thur. 10-8
Sun.
Noon-4
BREAD
Jan. 26 — Friday night free movie: "Cocoon," FREE popcorn and drinks
ECM CENTER EVENTS
1204 Oread
Jan. 25 — Latin American Solidarity; Rice and beans dinner; 6 p.m.
Jan. 28 — Sunday. Evening Worship and Supper. Everyone
welcome at 5:30 p.m.
Jan. 31 — University Forum: Prof. Ted Frederickson
"A Journalist's dilemma — A Racist Joke and
'it's Aftermath.' 11:40 Lunch; Noon Speaker
— Nine week Wednesday Seminar “Building Healthy Relationship” 4 m.
Church of the Brethren
1
United Church
of Christ
Time Magazine June 1989
Take Off That Winter Weight NOW!
A
--also...
10 tans for $25
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
$9900
Spring Break
Toning
Special
at
ULTIMATE
EXERCISE
tanning beds
- 6 Wolff
"The nation's most adventurous chamber music ensemble...a mod look—and a mod repertoire."
facial beds available
15th & Kasolo
842-4949
- facial beds
Capture the Moment...
Including a performance of Seve Reich's new work
School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Presented by the University of Kansas
8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 25, 1990
The Kronos Quartet in concert...
KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6;
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; for
reservations. 911/386-3982.
all seats reserved; public $15 & $12;
funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the
Painted in part by the committee of National Endowment for the Arts through their
participation in the Mid-America Arts Alliance
additional support provided by the KU Students Activism Fee
KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
...You'll be glad you did!
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Kansas representatives support veto override
WASHINGTON — Kansas in the house joined with a looped majority in voting Wednesday to override President Bush's veto of legislation to permit Chinese students to remain in the United States after their visas expire.
However, Kansas senators indicated they would back the president.
The Associated Press
All five Kansas congressmen supported the override, which was approved 390 to 25 in the House and sent to the Senate.
Both Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, made it clear they will support the president and vote against the override attempt expected to come up on Thursday.
Kassebaum said in a statement that she was satisfied that Chinese
"What concerns me is the fate of students still in China who may, in the future, wish to study in the United States," said Kassebaum. "If the president's veto is overridden and the bill becomes law, the likely result will be that the Chinese government will forbid those students from coming to this country."
students were adequately protected by presidential orders requiring government agencies to adopt what Bush contends are essentially the same safeguards as the legislation.
100s
200s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
Employment
She continued, "The door to educational opportunity will be slammed shut, a price that is just too high to pay. If we are going to throw down the gauntlet, it's important that we not injure those students still in China."
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
X
100s Announcements
A
Aa 110: I think I hate you. Wrong. I know like you. Fear it! love it? Mossy. We shall see. Little
105 Personal
Factory Direct Prices
on Futons and Frames
NEW WAVE FUTONS
716 Maa. 822-Rest
Ana, happy 20th bday! Thanks so much for
listening. You know I go insane otherwise (Bet)
you thought I already was.) Have a great one.
Love you, lots, Jav.
110 Bus. Personal
Beds, Chest-of-Drewers, Bookcases, and lots of Everything But Ice
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
SWM, mid twenties, loves romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. I interpeded a P-O X P 404234 Lawrence, ES
Double team? Reverable tank tops for intramurals. Team discount. Francis Sporting
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic vision. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swells 789-1611.
To: Beenner A. J., Jim, Geoff, and the other varmints, Joe石器, Carol, Natalie N. (N's crooked ed!), Sarah and the Jod(e), Stacy and the ARGE. You're the ARGE most喜欢 Bri. You are all the best friends over. This is going to be a great semester. Love, Kelli. Whiz. I'm ready to plunge into the future. If you
a going to be a great semester. Love, Reim.
Whiz, I'm ready to plunge into the future. If you still remember the fortuneteller of love, surprise me. Neux.
Bauce d Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlasses
29% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
72% Mass. 843-0611
Attention: Sophomores, and seniors.
Mark your calendars for Jan. 30, Merck. Sharpe,
and Dotline will be on campus. 6:30 p.m. Bunge
Union. For more info, contact the Placement
ATTENTION: SOCIAL CHAIRMANS? Tired of sales rep., slow artists, and the high price of party favors? TRY MILLWORK. The one stop shop. 843-9754.
Merchandise
300s
KANASR FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
LET US SAVE YOU 37-71% OFF
Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with a gift certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 814-6626.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ! Makes use to use it! Tailor jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier boothstore
Name of room taken
Full size bed 48.90 sq. ft. 48.90 sq. ft. bedroom 5
sofa and chair 48.91 sq. ft. completed daybed,
3
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
400s
- Unlimited Tanning and Health Club - $45/semester
- 8 Tanning Visits for $20
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
- $3.00 OFF Haircuts
EUROPEAN
THE MEALS IN A BOWL BACK
G
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6233
Own your own business while going to college. LIE
Apple Liptonius Service for sale at Cail Bian at
www.cailbian.com
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton futons at factory direct price
POTTS
PITTONS
Spring Break in the Carribean] Guaranteed lowest价! Call Geoff at 749-2509.
your full service auto repair shop.Classic to computerized.
Swimsuits? Year 'round. Goggles, etc. Speedo,
Hind, Arena. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
843-4191.
Computerised
M-F 8-6 Viss, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N. 2nd St., 841-6955
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Superbowl "Party Sub" Sunday $5.00 OFF
Any Regular 6 Foot Sub
deposit required * expires 2/4/90
Good only at 1720 w. 23rd store
Limit: one coupon per customer per visit.
*842-4782*
Not valid with any other offer.
72
SUBWAY
Take a swish! Racquetball equipment, Protective gear, to. Frances Sports Goods, 731 Mass. Ave., New York, NY 10024.
Triple J Arrahm
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales
HYPER 106-110 Horsemanshig Contact Joy 594-6810.
Tuxedos for sale: $29.99
Coutures for Franx
101 Mass. $843-8177
Tues.- Sat. 11-5.
120 Announcements
ANAD (Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders) meeting every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Walton's Student Health Center. Second floor,
room 30.
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to get started with the United Methodist Ministry? Call 800-263-4191.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Confidential gay and lesbian peer counseling by phone. For details, call the Center at 718-526-4033.
For confidential information, referral & support
Contact Center 614-524-8000; loapezparty
Counseling Center
Grieling and Lose: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a significant loss or are close to someone who has. The group will help you build your life, death relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 114 Baylily Hall, phone 686-3811 if you would like to join the group or if you want to question the
.
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy 984-8310
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 25, 1990
13
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION) Moody's, January 29.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Unite the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Need a short vacation? Passenger needed for Exchange. Call 1-447-8299. Referrences Exchanged. Call 1-447-8299.
February 8 and 12, 7-9 p.m. of instructors of
February 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
p.m., Friday, January 26 at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Call 864-4064 for more information. Clause size limited.
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need a fundraiser? We have the program to help, for more information contact Chris. Call 1-800-699-077.
Pagan Ways: Elements of Magic for Women/Men. Thursday, night classes, at Lamplighter Books. Sliding-scale fee. Information: 842-4235.
SURVIVING COLLEGE. ALGEBRA. Strive
strategies for success in Math 022 and 101. Free!
Thursday, January 27, 9:3 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Strident Assistance Center, 123 Strident Hall, B84-6046.
RUEE NDEEDD, KC to KU, MWF. In KU cell Thomas at 341-914-09 or 351-748-19. Willing to pay
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.
GRADUATING SOON?
HOPING TG FIND A JOB?
Watch Friday's KANSAN for the schedule of resume writing and interview workshops.
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
110 Burge Union
864-3624
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer您 to the student. You student Assistance Center 123 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123
Hillel
Events of the Week
בין
Thursday, Jan. 25
Executive Board Meeting and Committee Heads 6:00 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 26
Friday, Jan. 26
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday Jan. 24
130 Entertainment
For more information Call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK!!! Lowest prices in Lawncare
Cupid, Padre!!!! Daytona... Cell Mark
ULTIMAT DJ SERVIC. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-9334.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valey Salmsa 841-7035.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Class ring with Sept. stone. Dodge City High, 1899. Initials PME and name is Petra. Contact Kallas at 843-1101.
Lost in SU brown book bag, please return keys.
Address book and checkbook. Very important.
Will pay $20.00. Return to Campus Lost and Found
or call Clark 641-1841. Thanks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COORDINATOR for the ROGER A. HILLL VOLUNTEER CENTER Full-time position beginning March 1, 1980, or as soon thereafter as an internship. Participate in service-working with and coordinating activities of volunteers; competency in planning and organizing programs and projects; experience as a staff member at ROGER A. HILLL VOLUNTEER CENTER.
munifications skills; ability to work with all segments of the Douglas County Community reference library. Resume, name of three current references and cover letter by 4:00 p.m. February 12, 1990 to Douglas County University Center, United Way of Douglas County, P.O. Box 104, Lawrence 80406, EOOA/AAA.
Artist needed for screenprinting company in Lawrence. Call 642-9735
BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance band. All styles, 749-3649.
Cocktail waiters will be 10-a.m. to 10-p.m. on Monday through Friday, $10 for a Playhouse $10, W $48 for a McDonald's $48. Must be paid by check or credit card.
Bahr: All $50 off
$30 off for every month to care for $4 month old infant in the home. MF. #1329-74, mf. 748-3330.
Delivery person needed for local training
Must be able to lift up to 70 pounds,
knowledge of area helpful and good driving
skills. Must have driver's license. Lawrence
Prince Service Inc. @ 812 E st W.
Graphic artist needed. Must have access to a Mac, laser printer and experience with Freehand, Illustrator, Pagemaker. Call 841-8608 for an interview.
gym supervisor. Part-time, slightly. Monitor gymnasium during your basketball games. Call (800) 342-7616.
India Record Co. seeks creative, assertive, well-
organized interns for marketing and promotio-
Experienced cleaners, Commercial and residential.
Best in town at the best price. 943-8860.
Prepare and secure members who extra work
in lieu of regular hours. Maintain
sensitive data. High commissiones, work your
associes. High commissions, work your
associes.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION seeks secretary to the Chancellor's Office. Responsibilities include communication skills, ability to meet public well in person and over the phone, mate with students, w.k. keyboard and organizational skills. Minimum salary: $11,822. excellent benefits. Send resumes and cover letter to KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHIP, P.O. Box 156, Lawrence, KS 60044-9004.
Need kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Coun-
sellor's call at 801-259-4736 or Stath &
Rackhouse: 8 a.m. Tues. 9:43, 9:42-10:00.
Now accepting applications for part-time service help in our fine dining private club. Positions include host/hostees, waiter/waitress, and bartenders. Applicants must be available for weekends and some weekdays shifts. Above average pay and some bonus money. Apply in person 120 Corded Ave. EOE MKEH
Programming tutor needed for help with CS 400
and VP 800. Please call 843-2649.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, An ideal candidate is someone who presents a present job, yet somewhat impatient with progress. While an applicant need not have life insurance experience they will benefit from experience and desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and insurance design but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential,and we also provide an employee benefits package and independence of own business yet affiliation and support of large financial firm. For Robert L Shulcis DII District Agent
Northwestern
Mutual Life
The quiet Company. Where actions speak
longer than words.
208 Lawrence National Park Bldg
Lawrence, KS 841-533
or 11 W. 2nd-Octa, Ka, 86087
242-4480
All inquiries will remain confidential
REWARDING SUMMER for asopharm and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write for application: SAN-BORN WESTERN CAMPS, PLORIANTO, SEASONS
Responsible college girl needed for three days during spring broom for three children. Must be 18 and up.
Rudy's PLANT WANTED: Delivery drivers. Must be at least 18 yrs. old and have own car. Flexible hours. Good working conditions. Apply in person. Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days off, holiday weekends. Must work 8 hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at W. 23rd or W. 161. W. 64th.
will be in the office for a day.
b. nursery school at 7th and Alabama MWF.
c. elementary school in Earlwood to pick him up from our home in East Roxbury to attend hours of school is out at noon. Thurs. stitcher for oats, hrist. school is out at noon. Fri. stitcher for oats, hrist. weekend sitting. Must love kids, dog and outdoor. Call 6: 8-m, 8-ar or 3: p, 9-m. P.m.icky
Wanted: Experienced rythm guitarist with strong vocals for established original cover rock band (with jobs). Serious musicians only, no metheads. Call 842 7249 for info.
Wanted: Housecleaner, 3 hrs/week. $6.00 and hour,
849-1356.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6028
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour course
PAYSGUPT/RESUME $500.00 200 Art & Design
www.kutphotographicservices.com
room a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese Orient, palm household dishes, imitated antique porcelain, door curtains are available. Write for free catalog. Cm. P.O. 1250.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
1809 Kawasaki EX-500. Low miles, beautiful
edition. Amount $1700. O.b. 6-745-3883.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Attorney
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy
product history, project management, paper writing, dissertation. Professional writer, rush service available, ten years experience, references. on-campus. 841-1924. Best For Less word processing. 8.75/gr. until Feb. 31.
16 East 13th 842-1133
842-307 or staff, 842-596. Can attend a p.m.
Human Woman Word (e.g., 'hear') transformer and apply transformer into accurately拼写 and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality word. 842-305, days or evening.
235 Typing Services
RECURSES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get results! On campus: 811-1924.
BRAND NEW MASK FOR A Suzuki Samari, $90.
845-7627.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 543-9200.
Call R.I. S' Typeing Services 841-6942. Termin
@ 10 a.m. or by phone 841-6942.
Dial Will de Frank will call you at
841-6942.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acc.
Accuracy: 98% or better; qoqr<sup>1</sup>. Nana,
Barnes, or Burke? 87 or more.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daiyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Denon DP-41 turbo, service toner, Shure V-15 cartridge, $200, Nakamichi 50 tape deck, blend mic inputs, fader controls, @220. Kenwook timer $100, #84-130.
Evening gowns, costumes, vintage hats for sale,
plus more. Clothing studio. 865-681, leave
mail.
Studio for sublease, 827/month + E and G. Call
489-410, 4·7 p.m.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-writing print, will be required to complete job duties.
Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11. Cell Brian
841-3007
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have 14
For sale: 1898 Yamaha Razr Scooter. Best offer/
after a/f6 month or, leave a message. 643-838-697.
For sale: Two single mattresses and box springs.
One year old. Best offer. 643-838-696. Jim.
FURNITURE SALE: Couch, Ibush, dresser,
shirts, TV, and much more. Call 843-7197. Leave
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space saver for small room. After call 748-917.
Hated waterbed, big size, ababs. $120.00
Entertainment center, $45.00. Call 614-890-2490
GIRL'S black leather motorcycle jacket from London
size 81cm | Call 729-2600
*adRAD 300 integrated AMF. Up to 400 watts. In-
speakers 300 speakers with monaite cable.
441-6483.
305 For Sale
Daily campus and near campus delivery
1/22 to 5/17 $19.75
1/23 to 5/18 $19.75
300s
Merchandise
340 Auto Sale
NYTE P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence 60544 810-7037
NYTE P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence 60544 810-7037
**Need $ for**
10,000 libros 11,000 libros 11,000 libros
Swedish 2 harlan loom, 2 harlan loom, weaving equipment, wool, yarn sack. 905-115, leather
Typewriter, Brother A24, spanking used. Many:
789-0579, spellcheck, worderase. Call Reza
789-0579
Large (shape sofa, $120; color TV, $98; queen
bed, $85; excellent condition, AI-814 afterfours)
$699
Vector Research 25 watt/ch. receiver. Like new.
Bargain at $110. 841-4699, Jim.
Northease Bone China Easter Eggs for sale. from Carl McKeon's installable. Need # 3 from Carl McKeon. Call Mk 769-2180.
2/06 to 5/17 $ 17. 125
NYP O. Box 1721 Lawrence 66044 841-5073
grey hire, co offer, vary claim, A&H聘
grey hire, co offer, vary claim, A&H聘
grey hire, co offer, vary claim, A&H聘
1981 Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Runs great in
winter, 67,000 miles, 61,100 negotiated. 749-290
750
1978 Hyundai Excel 5 spd. FM/MAM ac, AC.
1978 hybrid dark red, dark mll. $87,000.
maggotite 200 spd. FM/MAM ac.
1987 Toyota MR2, 18,000 mi, red, sunroof. Must sell. Repair offer. #633-334
1994 Ford Emerson in very good condition and
masonry. Repair后7 a.m. to 8 a.m. #2498.
750 Walnut St.
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $501!
Call Yoachi at 814-816.
Honda, 1985 Accord. Hatch, 5 spd, air cond., like new except more miles. 841-6883.
Call Yoilh at 644-8156.
Honda, 1895 Accord, Hatch, 5 spd, air cond., like
Marci Grass? Round trip plane ticket from KC11
Jarvis Mar 26-Mar. 1,000-999-8999.com
Used imports from under $1,000. Call Chuck at Tony's Nisan 842-0444.
360 Miscellaneous
Band looking for garage/basement to practice 2
materials. Band needs to kept to a
minimum: Call 842-2340 for volume.
Call 842-2340 for volume.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VC8B, Jewelry, Sterene, Music Blu-ray,
Sony's M-M-E.P. and BMK.
M/A.M.E/M.J.E, Jayahaw, Fawn &
Mary Koehler.
CRYSTALS · FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz, Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
(next to Sonic)
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
(next to Sonic)
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest, and bedspread. Plus other items 814-416-06.
To the girl who works the house and looked at alp Kd in Sunrise. We lost your number. Call 814-413-98
Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
50's suit jackets, wool sweaters
new jewelry, women's suits.
Wanted someone to share ride Lawrence-KC mean KU Medical Center. Weekdays, Tim 841-6898
Men's OVERCOATS
2. 10
but it bothers him less and less
is not that he knows less and less
about the meaning of his own life.
parking, nurex. Need to move to 841-797-379
A change for the better. M. Ross. The luxuries of home: Wather's/dryers, kitchen, sundees. Near campus. Available now. 841-790-360
The tragedy of modern man
MODERN TRAGEDY
合
**Residential Paradise**
Studios, 1-4-3 **4 bedroom** apartments. Many great locations energy efficient and designed with you in mind. 841-1212, 841-5205, 794-0455 or 794-2415.
--Vaclav Havel in LETTERS TO OLGA (Havel is an author and new leader in Chokhodskaya)
1944 Ohio, 1 blk. from campus Modern studio,
modern loft
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: As many b-ball tickets as possible for the Oklahoma game.
*wanted: American Express $9 plane vouchie*
*Willing to pay extra $135.00. Call becky C
*C*
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 intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
man
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Mastercraft Management
843-4455
Lutheran Campus Ministry
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all available advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1204 Oread 843-4948
For Rent: 2 roommates, male or female, non-smokers needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two stocks from campus. Laptop: Negotiable + %10. Call sheet: Att a 748-366 and leave message if need.
Furnished room: $167.50 plus ½ utilities, on bus route 843-2853.
Want to buy tickets to Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after
4:30 p.m. 749-3800.
400s
Finally, pets allowed. Beautiful, clean 1 lept
Practically on-campus! Call Megan 893-849-749
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Great app. for reef lst. located at 12th and 12nd. Penn can call Katie or Michelle at 748-001-01. Huge townhouse; available immediately! Conduit house, built in stone barn. Mason call. Sell B41-5255 or B42-4455.
405 For Rent
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Real Estate
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
- TANNING BED
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM NOT ENRO
- ON BUS ROUTE
10
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Bandwasser; completely furnished 4 bedroom, 2
bathroom. Available (immediately). On bus
route. Call 841-543-2277.
$345-$410
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m
842-5111
*Offer limited/one rebate
*Offer limited/one rebate
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $395 plus elec. 843-0984 or
681-8549.
Sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse in Trailridge.
Booking: 614-859-3447. Leave message. Pets o. k.
Call 814-599-3447. Leave message. Pets o. k.
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale am 500 mountain
Custom paint, large shape, great shape. 641-843-600
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS: 60542
913 - 883 - 8559
NAISMITHHALL
•Convenience
•Privacy
•Luxury
---
Two bedroom apartment available for sublease. Jan. rent, water paid. 841-190-
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Open House
Mon - Fri 11:5
Only Naismith can
Naismith Hall...
Yamaha alta max, excellent condition, like new.
With strap and case, $275.00. Auto CD player,
S10 disc auto change, two years old, like new,
must see, $0.00. Ryan B472-798.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
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
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Some with fireplaces
- Microwave Ovens
service, "Dine Anytime and much more!
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!
For more information & a tour call or come by todav.
430 Roommate Wanted
Share 2 bedroom apt. Non-smoker, on bus route.
Hare 72 rooms, crash paid, $182.50, % utilities:
14/29 days
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, furnished. $200 + ½ tull. 855-508 before 10:04 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m.
Sublease beautiful 1/4 bedroom. 2 bath.
Room call. Call 800-356-7951 for details.
Sublease. Two bids (between 28th and 29th S).
Cable paid, pets $e. Deposit
authorized, 832-256-7951
Two roommates wanted, $160 a month plus 1%
utilities. 1715 Indiana call 842-6512.
Summer anubias. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Location, rent, contact 'Noble'
818-3144 for info.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d, very nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. 842-7966 eves.
Female roommate must to share super 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. Own on bus route. Near shopping. Modern Kitchen with dishwasher + B4 + 1/2 utility. Call 837-192-7894.
Female romance wanted to share great 2 room apt. Near campus. Call 914-0977.
Female romance wanted - Non-smoker, own room. one block from Union. $148/month + 1%
out, one room, one block from Union. 18½/month + % utilities. Call 841-3059, leave message.
Female roommate needed. $133.67 plus
room, room, bus roster,
Orchard Cottons b4-579
Nice, quiet, 1 bedroom. Walk to campus? $75 +
gas and electricity. Non-smoker. 742-1297
Female to share home. Own room. washer/dryer,
dishwasher. fireplace. 2000/month. 841-2044
vacate student seeks female roommate for 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. You need only bedroom furniture, 803-481-8311.
Female romannate needed ASAP. $170/month.
Female romannate needed for sermon.
Female romannate needed for sermon.
Male roommate wanted. Responsible individuals for clean, quiet, drug and alcohol free environment. $225/month. Includes utilities. Call Richard at 749-3648 evenings.
Housemate wanted to share 2 bedroom house.
$183.50 + $1 utilities. $412.64, leave message
Male or female roommate wanted to share very
well. Call $399.99 + $1 utilities. KU $200 + $1
utilities. Call $493.79 + $29
M/F rosmatew wanted for large duplex. One block from stadium $230.00, Jan. free, Feb. 1½,
842-4217.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own
room must be 240' x 180'. Under
$200. Call Steve or Dave 769-042-92.
Non-smoking roommate wanted through May
with a 698-451-6338 before 8 a.m.
keep trying
Roommate need to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Surprise Nails. Call 842-5364.
- Policy
Roormate needed: Shares 2 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook with senior. Large bedroom, fireplace. Rent paid thru February $215/month 840-9283.
Rooomate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas,
water paid. Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call
841-6733.
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $160 +1
electricity. May pay Feb. thru May. Call 841-301-601.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
$133/month + 1/2 utility. On bus route. 749-6066.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house. 2 level, nice
campus, DWV. Call 841-301-601,
quiet. $10+mounts + utilities. 841-9673.
Classified Information Mall-In Form
Prenaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in Mon., Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
109 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
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
Name___ Phone no___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your aur d one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Credit card
Make checks payable to:
Immunity Data Center
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Hey! What's going on? Willbur!
where am I?
Jimmy meets Mr. Ed.
14
Thursday, January 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SPRING BREAK WITH SUA
along with K-State, Wichita State and Emporia State to...
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA
March 9-18, 1990
$165 to $255
Drive Yourself / Bus
Beachfront Condos
SIGN-UP starts January 22
Contact the SUA Office for info.
864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE MUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA
March 9-18, 1990
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Have a brush with fame.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Arts/Entertainment Page
SURVIVING COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Thursday, January 25
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
There's Nothing Phone-y
About Our Food...
Except The Way You Order It.
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
REAL FOOD
REAL FAST!
Free
30 Minute Delivery!
123 STRING BAL
SAC
BUY-NOA
There's Nothing Phone-y
About Our Food...
Except The Way You Order It.
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
REAL FOOD
REAL FAST!
Free
30 Minute Delivery!
LOUISE'S BAR
WATCH THE SUPERBOWL HERE.
- Play Budbowl II
- Free Budweiser sign giveaways
- $1.00 Schooners
- Open at noon, Superbowl Sunday
BUD BOWL
Program involves KU alumni in drive to recruit students
By Pam Sollnner
Karen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This year's graduates and other alumni who may not have money to donate to the University of Kansas still can give something back.
W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said alumni could volunteer their time and energy to their alma mater through a new student recruitment program.
"We have a lot of alumn wanting to make a contribution to the University by recruiting students who would be good KU students," Williams said.
Williams said he was a middle man in a central administration push to involve alumni in student recruiting. In his three and a half years here, Williams said, several people have been involved in the program's development, but one person now directs its implementation.
Richard Morrell, assistant director of admissions, filled that new position in August 1989. Half of his job duties are devoted to the recruitment program, tentatively called KU Alumni and Friends.
"It's really more than just alumni." Morrell said. "It can be parents or students here, or just friends of the University here."
Morrell said this type of recruiting was not new at universities.
"The private schools across the country have been doing this for a long, long time," he said, "but public institutions haven't done much of it.
"It really is a leading-edge idea in a large public university."
Because of increased competition for students, Morrell said, large public universities must boost their
recruiting processes.
Since August, Morrell has researched the programs at public universities comparable to KU, including Pennsylvania State University, Arizona State University, and Colorado State University. He reviewed the most effective programs then structured KU's programs.
Morrell said volunteers, particularly alumni, would be able to choose from four proposed programs.
In one program, out-of-state alumni would represent KU at "college nights," sponsored by high schools or school districts to give high school seniors information about several universities in one evening.
Alumni would answer questions about KU's academic offerings, student life and admissions procedures.
Morrell said that admissions staff members covered most in-state college nights but that the staff couldn't cover the 40 out-of-state programs
On a more personal level, alumni would be able to encourage admitted students in their area to choose KU by calling or writing the students, offering congratulations and answering general questions about the University.
"It's a confirmation that there is someone from their community who graduated from KU." Morrell said.
The program also would permit alumni to be involved with two types of events for prospective students.
A reception would give alumni and admissions staff a chance to encourage admitted students to enroll at KU, Morrell said.
Alumni also could arrange summer send-off parties for area students enrolled at KU. Morrell said the parties gave students from the same area a chance to meet each other and possibly arrange future trips home.
Morrrell said the programs were ready for preliminary implementation this semester. He plans to have two or three college nights and five or six social receptions this spring. Printouts of 20 newly admitted students will be sent to volunteers to offer letters or calls of congratulations.
Morrell said he had worked closely with the KU Alumni Association, which identified interested volunteers.
Loren Taylor, director of membership development at the Alumni Association, said the organization frequently received requests from alumni for ways to volunteer their time. The Alumni Association also would expand pilot programs in which alumni served as role models for high school seniors considering KU.
About 40 people nationwide already have volunteered for the recruiting program through the Alumni Association chapter leaders and the Kansas Honors Program, Morrell said.
He expects continued annual growth in the number of volunteers. By Spring 1991, he hopes the program has 50 to 100 volunteers.
"It really is a volunteer program in the truest sense that we have some good people out there who are willing to donate their time," Morrall said.
Group calls for halt in distribution of milk until hormone is reviewed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some farm and consumer advocates want the Food and Drug Administration to halt the distribution of milk from test cows treated with a synthetic hormone until the agency completes a scientific review.
The group said yesterday that the
FDA at least should require labels on milk and other dairy products that originate from test cows treated with bovine growth hormone, or BGH.
Jeremy Rifkin of the Foundation for Economic Trends, a long-time critic of the synthetic growth hormone, told a news conference that his organization was preparing a petition asking for "a full, thorough, internal investigation" into allegations that the agency worked with the drug companies.
During the news conference, however, Brian Alhberg, spokesman for the National Farm Coalition, said the group was not claiming adverse health effects.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
Catch THE SAVINGS
one look and You'll be HOOKED!
ASSORTED
TOTINO'S PIZZA 89¢
10 OZ. PKG.
REGULAR OR LIGHT
BUDWEISER BEER
12 12-OZ. CANS $4.89
CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
LIMIT THREE 3 10.75 OZ. CANS $1
ZESTA
SALTINE CRACKERS
16 OZ. BOX 89¢
ASSORTED GUYS
POTATO CHIPS FREE
BUY ONE 6.5 OZ. PKG
AND GET ONE
SUNSHINE
HYDROX COOKIES 99¢
11.5 OZ. PKG.
THOMPSON WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
NEW CROP $1.29 LB.
DIET, CAFFEINE FREE, SLICE
PEPSI-COLA
12 12-OZ. CANS $2.99
LARGE SHRIMP
31 TO 40 COUNT $3.89 LB.
10 PIECE FAMILY PACK
CHICKEN DINNER
$9.95 EACH
HUDSON BONELESS CHICKEN
BREAST TENDERS
OR FILLETS $2.99 LB.
AND...
REGISTER FOR
FREE GIVEAWAYS
GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER
PANASONIC PORTABLE
STEREO
DRAWING HELD
FEB. 10TH
AD EFFECTIVE JAN. 25-30 1990
1
VOL.100,NO.80
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NY crash rips Colombian jet
The Associated Press
COVE NECK, N.Y. — As many as 30 people were killed and dozens injured last night when a Colombian Boeing 707 crashed in fog and rain as it approached Kennedy International Airport, authorities said.
Aviana Flight S2, with 142 people aboard, was en route from Bogota.
NEWS: 864-4810
when it crashed about 8:45 p.m. in this isolated, exclusive hamlet on the north shore of Long Island, airport officials said.
The jet broke into several pieces upon impact, officials said.
"Kids were screaming for their parents. Parents were screaming for the children. The Long Island resident who helped remove six people from the wreckage. After that, "I just couldn't take..."
"There were just dead bodies all over the place. . . It was the worst thing you ever saw," an unidentified
New York City Emergency Medical Service personnel said 25 to 30 people were killed, EMS spokesman Lynn Schulman said. But shg said
Early last night, Kathleen Bergen, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said at least 20 people were taken to area Seventy people were taken to area
hospitals, said Nassau County fire dispatcher Robert Sutton.
Some were in critical conduction with multiple fractures and shock, hospital officials said. Of the injured, at least nine were children.
Doctors said at least 80 survivors were cared for at the scene, according to CBS-TV reports. The FAA reported at least 30 survivors, Bergen said.
Slattery won't seek Democratic candidacy
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery pulled out of the race for the Democratic governor nomination a second time yesterday, saying he must honor a commitment to former Gov. John Carlin not to oppose him.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis promptly said he may now join the party's nomination race.
Slattery, who studied the governor's race last summer and announced in August he would seek re-election to a fifth term in the U.S. House this year, said he still would run for governor if Carlin got out, but said he doesn't expect that to happen.
Carlin, who has said he will formally declare his candidacy around May 1, said Slattery's decision came as no surprise.
"The decision all along was his, and he's made it," Carlin said. "It clarifies things. There is a primary, and I will proceed as I set out to do some time ago."
YX
Joni Mullen, 11, Lawrence, explains how she and classmates began a recycling program. See related story page 8.
Senate falls short of votes to override Bush
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday narrowly upheld President Bush's veto of a bill that would protect Chinese students from deportation.
Support of President's veto disappoints many Chinese students
Senators voted 62 to 37 to override Bush's veto, five votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority.
The action left intact Bush's China policy and gave him a victory against the Democratic-controlled Congress in the year's first test of political strength.
The action came a day after the House vote 39-20 to reject Bush's veto.
The Senate was blitzed by intense lobbying from the White House that included telephone calls from Bush and former President Richard A. Johnson.
Before the Senate roll call, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said that although Bush has voiced support for democratic reform in Eastern Europe, "this veto sends a contrary message to the millions of students and workers in our country, taking for democracy in their country."
Just before the vote, Bush publicly renewed his promise that Chinese students would be protected even without the legislation.
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
When a KU student named Liu went to Washington, D.C., in December to lobby for a bill to protect
thought that Sen. Nancy Kassebaum supported the bill.
However, in a Senate roll-call vote yesterday, Kassebaum voted to sustain President Bush's veto of the bill. The legislation was designed Chinese students in the States from deportation and political harassment
1854-1946
Nancy Kassebaum
In a prepared statement, Kassebaum said that she had voted to sustain the veto because she thought the Chinese students who were already in the United States were adequately protected and that the legislation offered the students no further protection.
Liu said, "We are disappointed of the results, but this is not the end of it vet."
On Wednesday, the House of Representatives voted 39-20 to override Bush's veto. However, yesterday's Senate vote, 62-37, was five votes short of the 67 needed to override the veto.
He said that since August, students had been
lobbying congressmen for the temporary protection of Chinese students and for the support of the pro-democracy movement in China.
The next step, since the veto was not overridden,
is to keep lobbying congressmen, he said.
Liu, whose student visa expires in October, said that he was worried that it might not be renewed. He said that if it were not renewed, he might be returned to China and possibly prosecuted.
Students are afraid to be visible now, he said. He did not want to be fully identified because he feared prosecution if sent back to China.
"We are patriotic people," Liu said. "We love China. We hope one day we will be able to go back to a strong, free China, not a repressive China."
Abut 32,000 Chinese students now are in the United States on "exchange visitor" visas.
Clark Coan, director of KU foreign student services, said that there were about 180 Chinese students enrolled at KU. He said about 75 additional Chinese scholars were at KU doing research.
Before the Senate vote was taken, Coan said the override, if it came, wouldn't change anything because of Bush's administrative order.
Another KU student from China said that although it was disappointing that the veto was not overridden, Chinese students still had hope to remain in the United States.
When Bush vetoed the bill Nov. 30, he ordered government agencies to adopt what he contended would be "miserable" legislation.
"I think the Chinese students now are worried about the possibility that Bush will cancel the order sometime in the future," he said. "Without the bill, the Chinese students are not assured."
The student did not want to be identified for fear that Chinese officials would see his name in the police file.
President Bush's decision to veto the bill can be understood. he said.
"From his point of view, he should issue the order instead of a bill because a bill might annoy the Chinese government," the student said. "Cultural exchange in the Chinese government might be."
Wang Xiaoming, Beijing graduate student, said that he also was disappointed by the outcome of the vote.
"I'm disappointed also that the whole thing has been getting so political," Wang said. "It is a moral or psychological blow to the students here because the students were counting on the stabilizers."
He said that the decision would not affect him immediately.
Wang, whose visa expires in September, doesn't anticipate any problems getting it renewed. He said, however, that there might be problems renewing passports, which are needed for the government to renew visas.
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Epidemic of winter flu skips past area
By Steve Bailey
Kansas staff writer
Despite a national outbreak of winter flu that the Centers for Disease Control have termed "epidemic," Lawrence area hospitals have not had significant increases in the number of flu patients during the past few weeks.
At the same time, other Kansas hospitals are struggling to deal with the problem.
More than 1,100 deaths attributed to flu and pneumonia were reported last week to the CDC. That number significantly exceeds the expected for the second straight week, said Walter Gunn, a CDC viral disease specialist.
He said the percentage of deaths attributed to flu or pneumonia was at its highest level since the winter of 1981-82.
The Lawrence area appears to have escaped the epidemic, said Judith McFadden, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"We have noticed an increase in flu-like symptoms and respiratory type infections, but no exact numbers are available," she said. "Not a significant increase but a noticeable one."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins had not treated the number of patients with flu symptoms that had been expected.
Watkins has had 10 to 20 flu cases a day for the past two weeks. That number is down from a usual 25 to 30 cases a day for January, he said.
"We have seen less than the usual amount of flu cases we normally do at this time of year," he said. "There is really no explanation for this."
The flu can be treated effectively in the first 2 to 36 hours with a drug called amantadine. Yockey said the drug was effective used quickly.
"We can cut the duration and severity of symptoms by 50 percent if the patient is seen within the first 24 to 36 hours." he said.
Flu symptoms include an abrupt onset of intense muscle aches, high fever, severe headaches and a dry cough.
Other Kansas hospitals have had a more difficult time dealing with the recent flu outbreak.
Robert Prosser, director of emergency services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the hospital had seen a substantial increase in the number of patients suffering from chronic illness complicated by the flu.
"The hospital has been full during
the few weeks of lockdown, but
have managed to keep up in Kangaroo City."
Prosser said that the number of emergency room patients was up about 15 percent.
Terry Giles, spokesman for Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, said the number of patients with flu-related increased during the past few weeks.
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Souvenir Old Jayhawk whiskey quickly selling out
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
A few days before classes began, Jim Hanselman went to Webb's Liquor Store to purchase a piece of history.
Hanselman, St. Louis senior,
said he had heard from an
employee of a different store that
Old Jayhawk Whiskey, a staple of
Nassau liquor store shelves for
years, soon would be off the
market.
"I just wanted to have it as a souvenir," Hanselman said. "It's pretty unique."
The bottle now rests on a shelf above Hanselman's kitchen sink, the newest member of a small liquor bottle collection.
stores, said Cathy Benson of Premier Beverage Inc., a Lenexa company that distributes the product.
Only a few bottles of Old Jayhawk remain to be shipped to
Premier bought Sunflower Sales of Topeka, the original distributor of Old Jawhawk; in Anil 1899.
Sunflower had been distributing the whiskey sporadically since 1847, depending on demand, said Lorenzo, former treasurer at Sunflower.
The whiskey, made exclusively for Sunflower by Jayhawk Distillery of Bardstown, Ky., was shipped to Kansas. The distillery has stopped production of the liquor.
Holmes said Old Jayhawk's exit from the market was the result of requests from the University of Kansas for the company to stop
distributing the product and a drop in sales.
Mike Reid, KU Bookstore manager, said there was no animosity or threat of legal action between flower Sales and the University.
"We don't want to take anybody to court. We don't want to cause anyone any trouble." Reid said. He wanted to protect our name and logo.
Reid said that old Jayhawk was one of the many unlicensed KU or Jayhawk products on the market. He said that the whisky could not be licensed because it was against University policy to put the KU stamp on any alcohol or tobacco product.
International Collegiate Enterprises, a firm that tracks down
unlicensed products, helps the University find businesses illegally using the KU or Jayhawk name, Reid said. Legal action usually is not taken, and companies are asked to submit their product for licensing approval.
The University gets 6.5 percent of the wholesale cost of licensed goods, Reid said.
Last year, KU income from the approximately 200 licensed products was $145.975, he said.
Money generated by the licensed goods is divided between the General Endowment Scholarship Fund, the Williams Fund and scholarships sponsored by the Kansas and Burge unions.
waiting for approval.
As for Old Jawhawk whisky
Reid's office is stacked with everything from neon Jayhawk clocks to Jayhawk Golf Club bags
"As a collector's item, it's probably a good time to buy," Reid said. "Although I'm not endorsing the product."
Collins Retail Liquors, 1906 Massachusetts St., is one of the few locations in town that still has any Old Jayhawk. Milt Collinson, store manager, said yesterday that he had six bottles left.
Chip Thompson, an employee of Borgen's Liquor Store, 917 Ileigh St., said that his store had three bottles left about two weeks ago.
"I bought one as a souvenir," Thompson said.
John Webb, manager of Webb's, said his store sold its last bottle of Old Jawhawk last weekend.
OLD JAYHAWK
Fragrance of Pearl
Dundalk Whisky
OLD JAYHAWK
BOURBON 15
CLOSING OUT
2
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Sunny
HI: 48"
LO: 26"
Seattle 43/38
New York 50/32
Chicago 35/22
Denver 59/15
Los Angeles 64/49
Miami 73/58
Dallas 60/39
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's Highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
The skies will be partly cloudy statewide with mostly high clouds and west winds. Temperatures will be from the upper 40s to the mid-50s. Temperatures will be in the 20s statewide tonight.
Salina KC
52/24 46/25
Dodge
City
55/23 Wichita
53/26
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-5300
**Friday** - Mostly sunny under high clouds, Winds from the west and southwest 10-20 mph. High 48'. Low 28".
Saturday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 42'. Low 22'.
Sunday - Warming trend. Partly cloudy. High 45'. Low 24'.
Monday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 51°, Low 30°.
Tuesday - Continued warming and sunny. High 52'. Low 35'.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Arthur Miller's death of a salesman
The Lawrence Community Theatre presents
Arthur Miller's death of a salesman
january 26, 27, 28' february 1, 2, 3, 4' 8:00 pm *2:30 pm
thursday/sunday $6.00
friday/saturday $7.00
senior citizen and student discounts available
call for reservations
843-SHOW
1501 new hampshire, lawrence, kansas
On campus
A Nihon Club round table will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
■ A free showing of the movie "Cocoon" will be at 7 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aroad Ave. Everyone is welcome for free popcorn and drinks. The Rangelanzenbunge semester kick off will be at 8 p.m. today at 1900 N. Barker Ave.
plate and place setting. Nancy O'Connor will speak.
- A vegetarian potluck dinner, sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society, will be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at ECM. Those attending are asked to bring a vegetarian dish, cup,
An African students' party sponsored by the African Affairs Student Association will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Days Inn Hotel, 23rd and Iowa streets, to raise funds for African Awareness Week.
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The service will include readings, deposition and a discussion titled, "Dreams: Your Road to Heaven."
Evening worship services will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at ECM.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffert-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 paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
In a Page 1 story in Wednesday's Kansan, the closing time of the Parking Facility was incorrect. Drivers may enter the garage until 11 p.m. weekdays. On weekends, the garage closes at 5 p.m.
Corrections
■ In a Page 12 story in yesterday's Kansan, a professor was incorrectly identified. Deborah Gerner is an
In a Page 3 story in yesterday's Kansas, the dates for two concerts were incorrect. Soprano Helen Dillworth will perform Feb. 18. Planist Karen Hutchinson will perform Feb. 21.
Rucker claims a spot in race for treasurer
A NEW FILM FROM THE CREATOR OF EL TOPO
"Very much in the vein of Jodorowsky's 1971 midnight cult fave, El Topo. It plays like a Bunuel remake of Hitchcock's Psycho." — Jay Carr, Boston Globe
"A sensational piece of filmmaking likely to end up a cult classic. Santa Sangre is an unadulterated romp." — Variety
SANTA SANGRE
AN ENGLISH LANGUAGE FILM FROM ALEJANDRO JODOROWSKY
© 1991 Leawood Entertainment
TIVOLI
THEATRE & VIDEO IN WESTPORT
AMERICAN THEATRICAL PREMIERE STARTS 5 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
TOPEKA — Eric Rucker, Shawnee County commissioner, yesterday announced plans to run for state treasurer.
Rucker, a Republican, was executive director of the Kansas Republican Party from 1985 to 1987.
He told an audience in the Capitol rotunda that a tightified monetary policy and sound fiscal management were now vital to the state.
SANTA SANGRE
"I submit to you that good
assistant professor of political science.
"If the state treasurer's position were ever to become appointed, one of the most important checks and balances — as far as the books of the state of Kansas — would be erased," he said.
Rucker also told the crowd that making the office an appointed position would be a mistake.
money management is more important today, in regards to state funds, than ever before," he said.
Save money with Kansan Coupons
Picture & Poster Sale
Hundredc
Hundreds to choose from
*Photographs
Foil\Etchings
Southwestern Art
Last Two Days!!
Friday, January 26, 9am to 9pm
Saturday, January 27, 9am to 5pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
In the Kansas Union Gallery
THE KWON DO
Student Special
One Month
Introductory Program
Now Only
$19.95!
-Unlimited Classes-
Class Schedule
M T W Th F S
12:00-1:00
4:30-5:30
5:40-6:40
7:00-8:00
Treasures of Tae Kwon Do
Courtesy • Integrity • Perseverance
Self Control • Indominible Spirit
Stop by and watch a class anytime!
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
New Horizons
Black Bear Haven of Iowa Kwon Do
Holiday Plaza 5th and Iowa
(914) 739-4400
Convenient Food Mart
Convenient Food Mart®
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
SCORE
WIN
BUD BOWL
PIN!
BUD BOWL
II
THIS TIME IT'S WAR
GET YOUR FREE OFFICIAL PROGRAM AND
SCORECARD AT OUR BUD BOWL II DISPLAY
SCORE
WIN
BUD BOWL
FINAL
BUDROWL
ONLY
$2.49
At home or on the job... start each day with The New York Times.
.25 per day Mon-Fri
Campus and near campus delivery
Call Kyle 841-5073
5 weeks Sun delivery $10
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
SUA Officers (deadline Feb.7)
- President
- Vice President
for Administrative Affairs
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
- Vice President
for University Relations
- Secretary
- Fine Arts
Board Coordinators (deadline Feb. 12)
- Forums
- Recreation
- Spectrum Films
- Feature Films
- Travel
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE
4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
2
BAUSTREET
AGGIEVILLE 1120 Moro
Join In The K.S.U. vs.K.U. Tradition
Party At Aggieville's Hottest Night Spot!
Pre-Game Party: Friday Game Day: Saturday
Ladies Night
- Free Hamburgers
- $1.00 Wine Coolers
- Watch the Game
- Open at 1:00
On the Big Screen
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26, 1990
3
Med Center ready for liver patients
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The University of Kansas Medical Center now is ready to perform the first liver transplant in Kansas, a Med Center official said.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said hospital officials anticipated doing the trans- Mar. March. No patient has been selected
"The operating room is finished, and the team is developed," he said. "We are now beginning to screen patients for the procedure."
Jameson Forster, assistant professor of surgery and head of the liver transplant program, said that finding a patient with complications as complicated as the survival itself.
"A good patient could come in tomorrow," he said. "There is no realistic way to tell when this will actually happen."
Forster said about 80 transplant centers operated in the United States, but most of them were in heavily populated areas.
"Kansas is certainly not the last state to have a liver transplant program," he said. Med Center officials said they patients to a hospital in Omaha, Neb.
Forster said most patients were taken to the hospital who knew the patient's medical history.
He said patients with one of the following conditions were sought:
■ End-stage liver disease, which means the liver has worn out.
A tumor confined strictly to the liver.
A metabolic disorder that affects the liver's function.
Forster said that after a patient was selected, the actual procedure was performed.
In the first operation, a healthy liver is taken from a donor. The liver is iceed down and treated with a liquid
that keeps the cells alive for about 24 hours.
"We are very fortunate because people in Missouri are very generous organ donors and that is a vital part of the program," he said. A healthy liver can be flown in from anywhere in the United States.
The second operation requires removing the unhealthy liver from the recipient. Forster said this was the most difficult part of the procedure, and they removed from four main blood vessels without damaging the vessels.
Finally, the healthy liver is implanted into the recipient. This is the most straightforward part of the procedure, he said, but the complex surgery allowed no room for error.
"All phases of the operation have to be 100 percent accurate — absolutely perfect," he said. "It's not like getting an 85 percent on a test and being satisfied. Here an 85 percent could mean death."
Forster said the operation could take anywhere from 12 to 18 hours, depending on the time and distance needed to bring in the organ. This is much longer than a normal kidney transplant, which would last about three hours.
The total cost of the operation was extremely hard to determine, but the Med Center would want $150,000 in advance for hospital costs, Forster said. Added costs include the surgery and the organ itself.
Staples said the procedure not only would strengthen the credibility of the Med Center but also would benefit the state.
"I think welfare will stop authorizing costs to send patients to Omaha for the procedure," he said. "This will save the state a considerable amount of money."
Stories help instructor teach
P. J. LEE
By Sandra Moran
Kangsa staff writer
Gerrv Rilev. Lawrence graduate student. tells a story during his Children and Adolescents class.
Once upon a time, at a university in the faraway land of Academia, there was an instructor who was not like the others. He didn't believe in lecturing to his classes.
He told them stories.
David Barney, Santa Fe, NM,
graduate student, is using a new
teaching technique in his social
welfare classes at the University
of Kansas and Haskell Indian
Junior College. He tells his students
stories, and, during the
semester, each student must pres-
ent a story of his own. The
students look for social meaning in
each story.
"What we're trying to do through storytelling is recognize the positive attributes of how we connect with other people," Barron said. "We're trying to add a genuine human quality to our interactions."
Barney learned the teaching method at a workshop in New Mexico and first tried it with classes in Fall 1890. He said he taught his students how to teach students learned better when they were told stories.
The storytelling technique was effective with American Indian students in New Mexico because of the important role storytelling has played in their heritage, Barney
Students remember the stories more than anything else about his class, he said, and the process of memorizing the material makes the class more intimate.
About 15 students are in Barney's introductory undergraduate class at Haskell, the only social welfare class at that school.
Robert Goombi, assistant dean of instruction at Haskell, said the students were excited about the class. This is the first time that a student has received such welfare class on the Haskell campus.
said.
Barney said, however, the approach was just as successful with his classes at KU.
"It was interesting trying it here at the University of Kansas with a mostly white student population," he said. "It worked just fine."
"The students were genuinely surprised the first day of class, especially my master's students," said Barney, who teaches a KU undergraduate- and a graduate-level course in social welfare this semester. "It's something they haven't done before."
He said initial student response, although positive, was one of shock.
Barney said that as the semester continued, the stories and the analysis got better.
Gerry Riley, a Lawrence graduate student in Barney's class, yesterday became the first in his class to tell a story.
Riley said that Tommy's father was from a clan of people called Angry who had the secret power of hitting.
He told of a boy named Tommy who had parents from different clans.
He took a deep breath, rubbed his hands together and began to speak.
Tommy's mother was from the clan who drank from the waters of
sadness and forgetfulness.
As a result, Tommy grew up in a house that had anger, sadness and forgetfulness.
One day, someone offered Tommy a magic herb that made him feel better. But then someone told him that smoking the herb was wrong. So the school called a meeting to talk about it.
Though he made up the story, Riley said the events really happened. He told the story to illustrator Nicholas Jenkins and adolescents and social workers
"Social work isn't just something professionals do in offices," Barney said. "Social work is here in the educational process."
Asians celebrate New Year tonight
East Asia is wearing a festive red today.
Kansan staff writer
By Ines Shuk
Tonight is New Year's Eve for about 1.76 billion people in at least 14 countries, or roughly one-third of the world's population. It is the most celebrated of all East Asian holidays.
East Asia is wearing a festive red today. People, houses, marketplaces and streets from Tibet to Taiwan are shining in red — the color of fortune, luck and happiness — because the last day of the lunar calendar year has arrived.
"The Chinese New Year is a movable feast, like our Easter," said Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian languages and cultures. The celebration starts 15 days before the first full moon of the year.
Emperor and usually falls in late January or early February.
This traditional holiday goes back about 5,000 years to the times of the legendary Yellow
Tonight's celebration will mark the end of the Year of the Snake and the beginning of the Year of the Horse. In Oriental mythology, the horse means looking ahead, advancement, moving forward. The Chinese teach Taiwan graduate teaching assistant and consultant for the Chinese Student Association.
"On New Year's Eve, all the family gets together to worship our gods and ancestors. Later, we eat sticky-rice dumplings and other special dishes prepared by my mother." Syu said.
During the night, people burn firecrackers, a symbol of leaving behind everything from the passing year.
"It means a passover to a new year," Syu said. "Also, firecrackers are believed to scare
the demons.
"My parents always prepare a new set of clothes for all their children, and we wear them on New Year's Day. Since a new year will begin, everything must be new."
New Year's is the opportunity for children to collect their biggest fortune of the year; red envelopes full of paper money. Parents and relatives bestow these and other treats, Sya's gifts.
That first day of the celebration is committed to visiting relatives and worshiping the gods. The second day, married people visit their friends and family visits friends and neighbors. Not said.
The fifteenth day, which is the first full moon, the New Year's festivities finish with the celebration of the Lantern Festival. Colorful paper lanterns brighten parks and temples.
ASK suggests joining hands in Margin support
By Matt Taylor
Kensan staff writer
An Associated Students of Kansas board last night suggested a "hands-around-the-Capitol" event in coordination with Lobby Day on Feb. 15.
The ASK Advisory Board brainstormed at the meeting for additional ways to push for third-year financing for the Margin of Excellence. No official action was taken at the meeting.
"Something needs to be done for the Margin of Excellence besides Lobby Day," said Sherri Sweers,
Tobacco tax won't end woes p. 6
ASK campus director.
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.
Several board members supported the idea of circling students from state universities around the Capitol on Lobby Day to show state lawmakers their united support for Margin
Bill Moseley, board chairman, said he would call other ASK chapters across the state this weekend to gather their opinions about the idea. Sweeps the board should pursue the idea at its meeting Monday.
financing.
Michael Schreiner, liberal arts and sciences senator, suggested transporting KU students to the Capitol in buses.
"We'll try to get a lot of news," he said. "We'll need to get there early in the morning so all the networks are there."
"Students are supposed to be rabble-rousters. Why can't we?"
No funds have been allocated for such an event, although board members said they might ask Student Senate for money.
Christine Stanek, off-campus senator, said the faculty also should participate.
"We need to get the faculty actively involved," Stanek said. "Let them cancel classes and let the students go to Topeka."
Sweers said more than 200 students had signed up for Lobby Day.
KU council revises grade appeals steps
By Pam Solner Kansan staff writer
Before yesterday, the only way a student could appeal how his final grade was figured was to accuse his professor of academic misconduct.
The amendments to the University Senate Rules and Regulations allow students to appeal a final course grade if they believe that the instructor did not follow the grading procedure explained in class.
Student Senate approved the measure last month. In discussion yesterday before approval of the amendments, William Sanders, vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said it was not Student Senate's intent to deny faculty members their rights to issue the amendment, and said the amendment would provide an impartial forum for students.
"That is the principle on which our court system is based," Sanders said.
Michael Schreiner, SenEx representative, said there were no written procedures for grade appeals. He also presented formalized an informal process.
This proposal would add credibility to the grade appeals whether the decision was for or against the student," Schreiner said.
He said the only other way to appeal was to accuse the instructor of academic misconduct.
"To me, it seems ridiculous that a student would have to go to that extent, to attack the integrity of a professor," he said.
According to the Senate Rules and Regulations for academic work and its evaluation, instructors must tell students how their work will be graded and what the course requirements are.
This information can be revised, but part of the new amendment requires instructors to give students timely notice of the revisions.
The largest portion of the amendments allows students to appeal a final course grade if they believe that an instructor did not follow the grading procedure explained to the class.
If a student still seeks an appeal, he should follow the procedures established by each school or college in the University. The amendment also requires each academic unit in the University to publish its grievance procedure for appealing a final course grade.
If a student still is disaffected, the appeal is to the judicial board, an appeal to the school board.
THE LOFT All Fall and Winter Merchandise
50-75%
THE LOFT
742 Mass.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'til 8 p.m.
Sunday 1-5
742 Mass.
POST NEW YEAR'S PARTY!
WHEN: SATURDAY JANUARY 27 8 p.m.-1 a.m.
WHERE: LEWIS HALL DINING ROOM
- REFRESHMENTS!
- DOOR PRIZES!
- MUSIC - DJ!
JULY 14TH
YOU DON'T NEED A COURDON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Needed
Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
448 Burge Union (915) 804-2009
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time onl
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Free Soft Drink with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99.
Valid Monday through Friday, lunchtime only; due to only
Not valid with any other discount offers
4
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Willner hearing
Public has right to know hearing's outcome after spending $15,000 on the legal process
The Faculty Senate hearings for Dorothy Willner cost the taxpayers of the state of Kansas more than $15,000.
Now there is a possibility that the outcome of the dismissal hearings, the first of their kind in the University of Kansas' 124-year history, will be kept a secret from the public. The Faculty Executive Committee may choose to announce the decision at a closed session. Such a decision would be a slap in the faces of Kansans who have, in many cases unknowingly, provided the means for Willner to have a fair hearing.
Willner, professor of anthropology, has been accused by the University of failure to carry out academic duties and violation of professional ethics. The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems began hearing testimony from witnesses during open dismissal proceedings on Oct. 16, 1989. The hearings continued until Dec. 18.
According to University Governance expense accounts, the taxpayers footed a bill of $15,782
The original 3,467 page transcript alone cost $8,533 or about $2.50 a page. The court reporters who wrote the transcript were paid $10 an hour, costing the taxpayers another $1,200.
University Governance bought copies of the transcript for Willner and Marino Rose, associate general counsel for the University, at a total cost of $4,695.28 or about 85 cents a page.
total cost of $4,695.28 or about 83 cents a page
The University made four copies of the book
transcript for the remaining committee members at a cost of $693 or 5 cents a page.
Finally, various long-distance and overseas phone calls were made from a $350 telecommunications system.
missions locations.
After a month of deliberations, the five-member committee had not made a decision and began reviewing the evidence individually. When the members arrive at a decision, a copy of it will be given to Willner, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, FacEx and the American Association of University Professors.
Scott said in a letter to the Kansas that at the Jan. 22 FacEx meeting, he asked the committee members whether they opposed an open meeting to discuss the decision of Tenure and Related Problems Committee. He said no member voiced such an opinion.
FacEx Chairman William Scott said that FacEx might release the decision at one of its weekly meetings unless the committee decided to announce it in closed session.
It is ludicrous to think that this important, history-making, precedent-setting decision could be kept from the very people who paid for the hearings in the first place.
The taxpayers provided these hearings; they have a right to know what decision is made. Moreover, the University community affected by Willner and the hearings have the right to know the outcome. It is only fair.
Angela Baughman for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Merceda Ares, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krebhl, Melanie Mathews, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
GETOUT
ARMENIA
LITH
AZERBAIJAN
€1.40 00K
JAMNINI
Just say 'no'
Legislation is unenforceable, unnecessary
line rationale behind this bill is that it would help prevent the spread of AIDS. One of the bill's sponsors acknowledged that it would be impossible to enforce the law and concluded that its strength would lie in the fact that it could be used as a convenient excuse for young people to avoid having sex.
Senators in Washington state are trying to impose their own私密 on the teen-age population by proposing a bill that would make it illegal for anybody under the age of 18 to have sexual contact unless they were married.
When will politicians learn to stay out of the
bedroom? There are more important issues senators need to deal with than the sexual conduct of teen-agers, or adults for that matter. The sexual morality of teen-agers should be the responsibility of parents, not politicians.
Even though the senators have proposed the bill on the pretense of curtailing AIDS, that argument falls flat when considering the reasons for passing the law. Wouldn't a logical excuse for a teen-ager who doesn't want to have sex simply be the fear of AIDS?
Whatever happened to just plain "no?" Mereda Ares for the editorial board
We may be throwing our environment away
These days, everybody is an environmentalist. All it takes is an oil spill, pictures of garbage heaps and some grim weather forecasting about Florida-like weather in Alaska, and everyone falls in to be counted as "for" nature.
George Bush, Dow Chemical and the apolitical Grateful Dead have joined the granola parade, all proclaiming to be ecoactivists of one stripe or another. It would seem the earth is now safe; we can enthrust the planet to our "environmentalist" president, our concerned congressmen, and those good, corporate executives who will redefine us assured us that it will turn all of its plastic foam waste into park benches and wall paneling.
DENIS LEBBERT
Nothing like putting the fox in charge of the henhouse. By putting such faith in the role that big business and big government should play in our environmental lils, we actually are diverted from some basic issues that need to be addressed if we are going to create a truly ecological society. Just like fast food, we're falling for a fast ecology that prescribes quick fixes: a few laws, maybe even a contribution to Green peace. But the
Chris
Kromm
Guest columnist
roots of the ecological crisis go much deeper and force us to ponder the much bigger picture.
We can start by realizing that the death of nature is no "current issue," but part of a sad history of destruction our culture has dubiously achieved. We treat each oil spill or other catastrophe as a random mistake or isolated blunder that can be matched up with regulations or corporate promises, but these assaults on the planet are not "accident."
Ever since the book of Genesis commanded Judeo-Christian mankind to seek "dominion over" nature, Western civilization has been at work reversing millions of years of natural evolution. From unstable slash-and-burn agriculture to an industrial revolution marked by pollution-beleching and earth-
degrading factories, cities, cars and machinery, we have tried to subdue and ignore nature in the pursuit of "progress," leaving our legacy as the most devastating civilization the Earth has had to bear. It's time to start digging to see why our society has so persistently sought to destroy nature.
We need to begin questioning old values. Is science as we know it working with or against nature? Descartes, the leader of the scientific revolution, said the purpose of science is to "conquer nature." Considering the proportion of our scientists devoted to bomb production, nuclear power design and "mastering the gene," this hostility to the Earth seems to continue. As for economics, is our market economy, which is based on a never-ending search for profits and "growth," compatible with our finite planet? Can we really expect to stop the destruction of wildlife habitat and farm acres when land is viewed as a mere commodity?
we in the United States have proved we can out-pollute, out-develop and out-consume any country with our capitalist "grow-or-die" economy. Maybe it isn't so great that we're
pushing East Europe and the Third World to follow in our literally earth-shaking foot-steps.
We also have to start making connections, the most important being that our treatment of nature is tied to our treatment of people. Mailing bombs to Black activists, raping a woman, ignoring AIDS victims, invading Third World countries and destroying wilderness are all actions bound by one dark thread: a domineering attitude of callous insensitivity for life itself.
This connection is clearest in our "defense," which holds not only the capacity to end all human life with a growing stockpile of missiles, but the potential to shred the biological links that support all species, in addition to some algae and cockroaches. To keep the war economy alive, our military pollutes drinking water with nuclear testing, destroys millions of acres of land with war games, and ranks as the greatest user of polluting fossil fuels and biggest generator of hazardous and radioactive wastes. It shouldn't be surprising that an entire institution devoted to shooting down people hits the innocent bastard Mother Earth as well.
Recycling, banning plastic foam and stopping whaling all are directly important and basic issues. In fact, that anybody opposes these measures, that they have to be won through hard-fought battles, is truly amazing. But they are mere reformist pieces of what, for our very survival's sake, must be a cultural revolution. Once we begin to see a pattern to our destruction, and counter these roots with a new reverence for all human life around us, we will have made the most important step to reharmonizing with the planet — and ourselves.
Idealistic? Somewhat, of course — but very practical. Nature will submit only to so many centuries of rugged abuse, and shouldn't wait to see how long it takes before our half-hearted attempts are proved inadequate, and the whole web of life begins to collapse. We can reinvent the environmental issue and make it trendy only so many times before the Earth grows tired of the fashion show and draws the curtain on all of life.
> **Craig Kromm** is a Manhattan junior majoring in history.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Rally story fair
I was so glad to see that your story covering the anti-abortion rally in Topeka (Jan. 22, page 1) actually contained pictures and quotes from anti-abortion activists. You even included the number of demonstrators who partici
pated in the march. This is ques-
an improvement on the job you did
reporting the pro-choice rally in
November.
Even though the pro-choice activists numbered 3,500 (almost twice the amount of anti-abortionists at the recent rally) all of your quotes and pictures were of the fewer than 100 anti-abortionists who also attended that rally. I am confident reporting will continue in the future when the next pro-choice event rolls around.
Katy Terrell
Lawrence graduate student
Lawrence graduate student
Richard Break...Editor
Daniel Hiemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Relation...News editor
Lisa Mose...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Mike Considine...Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurgu...Photo editor
Stephan Kline...Graphics editor
Kira Berglund...Art/Features editor
Tom Eben...General manager, news adviser
News staff
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misy Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Stollie...Regional sales manager
Liam Minis...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Land...Assistant production manager
Connor Crawford...Marketing director
James Glasenapp...Creative director
Janet Rohholm...Classified manager
Wilson Staples...Teams trainer
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 homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
be photographed
because the right to edit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, *111* Staff-First Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Civil war is not the way to go in USSR
Fighting in Armenia and Azerbaijan is the most dramatic of the USSR's domestic woes.
Iran would have the world believe that the violence is nothing more than specific religious discrimination
The people of Armenia and Azerbaijan need to realize that glasnost, which allowed tensions between the two republics to come out in the open, cannot survive in a civil war. By being the first to officially declare independence from the Soviet Union, the Azerbaijani territory of Nagorno-Karabakh stands as testament to this. As will the region of Azerbaijan if it follows its threats of secession without a lot more discussion with the Kyrgyzstan. The Kabulian will allow violent secession than Lincoln could permit the Conederacy to dissolve the Union. For once, even the United States will have a hard time objecting to the use of Soviet force.
I love to cook.
Brandt
Pasco
Guest columnist
There is an old Chinese curse that says, "May you live in interesting times." Just what the future holds for the USSR is very much up in the air right now, but it sure is interesting. ➤ Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
If Armenia and Azerbaijan are examples of how not to abuse glassware, Lithuania is a beautiful example. The system to achieve one's own ends.
against Muslims. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is well known that the Communist Party has little patience for any religion. It dislikes them all equally. To the Kremlin, Islam is just another barely tolerated religion among a host of others.
With their nonviolent approach, the Lithuanians have accomplished far more in the way of reform than any other nationalist movement. Not only
The United States must not lodge complaints against the use of force by the Soviet government in solving the violent unrest in Azerbaijan and Armenia. To do so could further weaken Gorbache's position by falsely giving hope of U.S. assistance for one side or the other.
Because Gorbachev is hanging on by a thread, he is willing to make diplomatic deals to gain support. Not only does he have powerful enemies within the Soviet government, but the public does not support him as much as he would like. His perestroika has largely failed; the Soviet economy is in terrible condition; the Eastern bloc is breaking away from Soviet control; and ethnic unrest is threatening to tear the country apart.
concern to Gorbachev, as a nationwide outbreak of violence could be the end of him. All this unrest could serve as a good excuse to remove Gorbachev in favor of a hard line Stalinist. If this is to be avoided, the Soviet people must put aside their differences long enough for Gorbachev to untangle the mess their country is in.
Certainly all this is of no little
did the Lithuanian Communist Party sever ties with the national organization — and seems to have gone away with it — but Gorbachev has even mentioned that a plan is in the works to modify the Soviet Constitution for the legal secession of the republic. Naturally, there are plenty of skeptics, myself one of them, but just the fact that he even would mention the possibility is nothing short of amazing.
CAMP WHNEELY
HERE'S R.J. MAXWELL
THE OPOSSUM PULLING
ANOTHER ALL-NIGHTER.
YOU'RE BURNING THE CANDLE
AT BOTH ENDS A LITTLE EARLY IN
THE SEMESTER, AREN'T YOU R.'J
I'M IN TRAINING.
MUTTERMS
AREN'T FAR
OFF.
YOU MEAN YOU ACTUALLY TRAIN FOR UPCOMING ALL-NIGHTERS?
JUST LIKE TRAINING FOR A MARATHON. YOU GOT TO BUILD UP TO IT.
COFFEE STAND
BY SCOTT PATTY
ANY TRAINING TIPS FOR OUR READERS?
EVERYDAY I TAKE TWO VIVARIN AN HOUR, DRINK 11 CUPS OF COFFEE (WITH SUGAR OF COURSE) AND TO CALM MY NERVES I SMOKE 3 PACKS OF CIGARETTES 2 CIGS > AT A TIME.
2 CICS > AT A TIME.
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED USING SPEED OR COCANE?
HEY, BUDDY. THIS BODY'S A WELL-OILED MACHINE. I'M NOT GONNA POLLUTE IT WITH HARMFUL STIMULANTS!
...
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26: 1990
5
KU alumni make $2 million pledge
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
A New Hampshire couple recently committed more than $2 million to Campaign Kansas to finance future projects.
Clarence J. and Hazel M. Beck of Rye, N.H., pledged the value of their estate and two $100,000 charitable trusts to the University of Kansas, said John Scarfe, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association. The pledge was announced yesterday.
Clarence Beck earned his metallurgical engineering degree from KU in 1943.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fundraising drive.
Other recent contributions include:
A $50.00 pledge from Kent C. McCarthy of San Francisco to the Williams Fund, the School of Business and areas of need at KU.
McCarthy earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from KU in 1980 and 1981.
A $20,000 pledge from Homer B. and Mary K. Hunt of Conway Springs. The gift will establish a scholarship for KU students from the Conway Springs area. Homer Hunt graduated from KU in 1919.
A $25,000 pledge from Robert J. McAdoo of Chatham, N.J. McAdoo's gift will be divided among the Williams Fund, the Cancellors Club and the School of Business. McAdoo graduated from KU in 1988 with degrees in business and mathematics.
A $22,000 contribution from James G. and Alyce F. Mason of Leawood for the KU Marching Band, the Cancellors Club and the Williams Fund. James Mason earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from KU in 1951 and 1952.
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0811
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY BAJISCH & LAMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(45 hours of instruction)
Mondays, January 29, February 5 and 12
7:00 to 9:00 a.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
123 Strong Hall
175 SERVICE PULL
SAC
807-904-3624
SUA
MIDNITE MOVIES PRESENTS
Yellow
Submarine
JANUARY 26 & 27
MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. ALL TICKETS $2.5
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Late Night WITH VALENTINO'S
Now Offering Pizza Bar
Fri and Sat 9:00 p.m. to Close
All You
Can Eat
Pizza Bar $349
Salad Bar 99 $ ^{e} $ Extra
Valentino's
The Pizza Restaurant That Didn't Stop With Pizza
SUA FILMS PRESENTS DEAD POETS SOCIETY
The Pizza Restaurant That Didn't Stop With Pizza 544 W.23rd
DEAD POETS SOCIETY
749-4244
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 26 & 27 AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MATINEES FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM & SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. TICKETS $2.50
PG
Capture the Glory of KU!
*Save 50% on all KU and Lawrence notecards
*Save 50% on all Christmas cards and prints
*Save 30% on all matted and framed prints
National Champs
Kansas Basketball Team
Let Vormehr Gallery coordinate mat colors, selected scenes, and frames in a harmonious effect to blend nicely with your room or office. Let your Kansas memories last a lifetime.
VORMEHR GALLERY
2859 Four Wheel Dr. #5
Roundtown Mall (at the end of auto plaza)
Call Vicki at 749-0744 or 842-3739
X
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
MasterCard
VISA
Student Senate Budget Request Forms for obtaining Senate funding for upcoming school year are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union. Phone 864-3710.
For information on Student Senate funding and the budget process there will be a treasurer's workshop Jan 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m., in the Big Eight room, Kansas Union.
Organizations now funded or interested in being funded by Student Senate are requested to attend.
VAHSTY
1015 Mass
843-745-985
Look Who's Talking (pg 13)
SAT, FRI, SUN, 2:00 P.M.
EVE, 0:30 only
(R)
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Reg adm 14.30
Child S Jr Catrans Barjam Matinee 15.00
Student with parents D. Matinee 15.30
Mortal Passion (R)
HILLCREST
9th & lower
842-8400
Born on the 4th of July (R) EVE. 4:29 - 7:08 SAT (1:49)
Tango & Cush (R) EVE. 4:29 - 7:08 SAT (5:36, cus.)
EAT. SUN (5:36, cus.)
Sat. only Shift (R) EVT. 4:00 - 8:00
War of Rosees (R) EVE. 4:00 - 7:10 SAT
Always (R) EVE. 4:00 - 7:10 SAT
Driving Male Daisy (PG) EVE.
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats
$1.00
Dad (Sm)
EVE: 7:10 9:20
SAT: SUN (2:30)
Innocent Man (R)
EVE: 7:20 9:20
SAT: SUN (2:48)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749
1912
* Matinee (only $2.50)
DRUGSTORE COWBOY Last Chance
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749-1912
* Malinee (only $2.50)
DRUGSTORE
COWBOY
Last Chance
* 4:15, 7:00, 9:30
THEATRE #2
22 Premieres! All New!
THE SECOND
ANIMATION
CELEBRATION
THE MOVIE
Fri. & Sat. * 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
Sun.-Thurs. * 5:45, 8:45
THE SECOND ANIMATION CELEBRATION THE MOVIE
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Dickinson
Dickinson 441 8000 ZIONA IOWA
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (RI)
(2:3- 4:55)·7:05-9:35
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(*1:30*:*4:30*)-7:00-9:40
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
('1:10,'3:05,'5:05)'7:19:10
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG)
(*2:15-*4:45)-7:15-9:45
CHRISTMAS VACATION (PG-13)
(*1/05-13/06 10/07-20/08)
Showtimes marked with *
are good only on Sat & Sun
Hot! Delicious Chinese Food Delivered
To Your Door
Mon.-Sat.
5-9 p.m.
843-8650
...
JADE GARDEN
15th and Kasold
Orchards
Corners
The "National Championship Jayhawks" Rug or Wall Mat
---
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF COLLEGE BASKETBALL
KEMPEN ARENA 50 KANSAS CITY
JAWHAWKS
K U
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
KANSAS 83
OKLANDA 79
1988
Available At
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
LIMITED SALE
SUPPLY! PRICED
$20.00
819 Mass. 842-4900
Bicycle Liquidation It's closeout time at RICK'S
-
SPECIALIZED on sale!
cannondale on sale!
on sale!
BRIDGESTONE on sale!
Fuji. on sale!
It's all on sale!
It's all dirt cheap!
New bikes from $109.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS, 841-6642
Bucky's 9th & Iowa
The difference is Freshness!
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
99c
limited time offer
Did you know . . .
that Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen,
ALL MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef, delivered DAILY!
The big chains can't even come close to that.
Taste the freshness difference
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
TGIF
TGIF
75¢ Games or
$4/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
TGI FI
75¢ Games or
$4/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY!
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
300 Mass. 749-4333
T G I F
75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or chelesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota ASE
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
Capture the Moment...
The Negro Ensemble Company
From the Mississippi Delta
By Dr. Endesha Ida Mae Holland
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 1, 1990
Liberty Hall, 632 Massachusetts, Lawrence
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats general admission; public $12; KU and K-12 students $10; senior citizens and other students $11; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
ASE
CHINESE
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
北京饭店
JUAN
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
Z
Empty Rooms? Bare Walls? Bare Floors? Bare Closets? No Plates?
We can help for less than you think!
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence
Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
49c Hamburgers are back! at Vista
Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle and onion.
Cheese and bacon available for slight charge.
LIMITED TIME!
Vista DRIVE IN
LIMITED TIME!
1527 W. 6th
Tobacco tax won't fix budget problem
TOPEKA — Leaders of the Board of Regents institutions yesterday made what could be the final plea for restoration of funds for the Margin of Excellence.
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
But the odds of success didn't look good.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg and Jon Wefald, president of Kansas State University, told the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee that the Margin of Excellence was integral to the economic future of Kan-
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.
A proposal by State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Roverland Park, was designed to tax tobacco and use the money to finance the third year of the Margin. But yesterday, Bond told the committee that the estimated $12 million raised by the tax increase would do no more than restore some cuts in the existing budget for higher education.
Bond said that Gov. Mike Hayden had proposed cuts of $20 million in the base budgets of Regents institutions and that any new money would merely offset part of those cuts and would not represent an increase.
But state university officials kept pressing for the Margin.
"The Margin has helped us regain our ability to compete in the recruitment of highly sought faculty." Budig told the committee.
"Faculty in other states have been hearing about the Margin of Excellence," Budig said. "They are increasingly interested in considering Kansas universities because they have heard good things about the Legislature and its commitment."
Wefald the Margin was vital to prevent the state's brightest students from going elsewhere. He said that in 1986 there was great concern about the exodus of the state's valedictorians. He called it a "brain drain."
"Now, two to three years later, I think it is safe to say that the brain brain has been reversed," he said. "We're looking at a brain gain."
Budig said the Margin had improved the overall quality of the state's higher education system.
"That quality must be maintained," he said. "Otherwise it will be lost, and incalculable damage will be done, not just to higher education, but to the economic future of the state."
The Bond bill would add a 5-cent tax to each pack of cigarettes and a 5 percent tax to other tobacco products.
Twenty-three of the 40 senators cosponsored the bill, making supporters confident of Senate passage. However, another tobacco tax bill, designed to restore cuts in social services, probably will compete with the Bond proposal for votes in the House of Representatives.
Neither proposal pleased the Tobacco Institute.
It is unlikely that two tobacco tax bills would become law, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said Wednesday.
"I guess you're going to have a battle between welfare and theMargin of Excellence to see who gets the most tax revenue," Bill Mitchell, a Tobacco Institute representative, told the committee.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I
Special Price:
List Price:
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WING Z 89.00 395.00
Total $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 Apple Logo and Apple Inc are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26, 1990
Nation/World
7
Baltics offer to mediate feud
Armenians agree to partial cease-fire with Azerbaijanis
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Warring nationalists agreed yesterday to a cease-fire along one of the battlefronts of the bloody conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan, Tass said.
The announcement came as Baltic activists, worried that the dispute might escalate their own concerns, independently offered to help mediate the blood feud between
Armenia and Azerbaijan.
There were fewer reports of fighting yesterday. Tass said life was returning to normal in Baku, the Azerbaijani capital that was the scene of much of the violence.
During talks in the Armenian town of Yerakshe, representatives of the Armenian All-National Movement and the People's Front of Nakhichevan agreed to lay down their weapons, the Soviet news agency said.
"According to the agreement . . . along the entire border between Armenia and the Nakhihevan Autonomous region, all exchanges of fire between opposing informal groups must stop." Tass said.
tussid did not say whether the truce was holding. It also was uncertain whether the two organizations could enforce it.
Martin Martirosyan, a spokesman for the Armenian All-National Movement, said no agreement had been reached yet on an exchange of hostages. He said three Armenians were being held by Azerbaijanis.
Tass also said the leaders of the informal organizations would meet Saturday to agree on further separating the militias.
The fighting is perhaps the biggest internal crisis that has faced President Mikhail S. Gorbachev during his nearly five years in power.
Bush prepares Panama aid package
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday readied more than $1 billion in economic aid to help Panama recover from last month's U.S. military invasion, aides said.
The aid package will be used to repair damages estimated at up to $2 billion stemming from the Dec. 20
invasion.
The aid package will include development aid, loan guarantees and programs to encourage investment, said no official.
erv.
The Bush administration will encourage other nations, including Japan and Western European nations, to help in Panama's recover.
One top official said that the $1 billion is not necessarily a completely new aid package.
The package will include money for construction of new housing to replace the homes destroyed in the invasion, officials said.
NEW AIDS DRUG: A synthetic compound has shown in laboratory experiments to prevent reproduction of the AIDS virus in a way different than AZT, the only antiviral drug now approved for use against AIDS, researchers announced yesterday.
The compound, a manmade peptide called U-81749, appears to block the final stage of a process the AIDS virus uses to reproduce itself in human cells. AZT, or zidovudine, attacks an earlier stage in the life cycle of the virus.
"It (U-81749) drastically slows down and reduces the number of mature viral particles you get in an infection," said Leonard Post, director of infectious disease research at the Uplohn Co., where the compound was developed.
Post said the compound works by inhibiting the action of protease, an enzyme used by the AIDS virus to process proteins during the final stages of its reproduction. The result, he said, is that the virus cannot make mature copies of itself, and this prevents the spread of infection to other cells.
Nation/World briefs
VIETNAMESE DISPUTE: An international meeting ended in disarray, and the fate of thousands of Vietnamese refugees relies on the settlement of a dispute between the United States and Britain about whether they should be sent home against their will.
The 30-nation conference concerning refugees adjourned Wednesday after U.S. officials insisted that no Vietnamese be forced to return home before Jan. 1, 1991. That blocked consonance on a proposed starting date of July 1.
MANDELA CLARIFIES STANCE: Jailed Black leader Nelson Mandela yesterday rejected reports that he had converted to capitalism and said he was firmly committed to nationalization of banks, mines and monopoly industries.
Mandela, a leader of the outlawed African National Congress, has been jailed since 1962. He is expected to be freed in a few weeks and to play a role in promoting talks between the government and ANC in Johannesburg, South Africa.
ISRAELI ATTACK: Israeli war planes blasted bases of three Palestinian guerrilla groups in south Lebanon yesterday in apparent retaliation for the killing of an Israeli colonel in a guerrilla ambush, police said.
One man was killed and three people were wounded, police said.
BUSH SOCIAL SECURITY PLAN
President Bush is refusing to rule out a Republican plan that would ultimately make the Social Security system private, as the battle sharpens over a Democrat's bill slashing the retirement system's payroll tax.
Bush told reporters Wednesday that a plan by rep. John E. Porter, R-III., and the No. 2 House Republican leader, Newt Gingrich of Georgia, to place workers' retirement payments into private accounts "has some interesting ingredients to it" and is worthy of consideration, of some study."
The president cautioned that his 1991 budget proposal — which he unveils Monday — will contain a different plan for addressing the huge Social Security surpluses.
plus used and
new cd's, tapes & records...
LOVE
GARDEN
We buy used cd's and records
SOUND/ARTS
Multiplex
936 1/2 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks.
913-843-1551
American Owned and Operated
Mon-Thur, 10-8
Fri-Sat 10-7
Sun 1-6
classical jazz country weird toys posters tehirts rock alternative folk
THE BUM STEER
BUM STEER 6th Annual Superbowl Slab Sale!
SLABS $9.99 Friday-Sunday
Delivery Available 11-9 Daily
841-SMOK"E" 2554 Iowa
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Sale, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Comprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 109th 1-435 & Rwr
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
(820) 297-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
at Pizazz
Malaysian Student Organization Spring Semester Party
Friday, Jan. 26, 1990
arrive between 8:00-10:00 p.m.
$1 admission at the door free drinks inside!
For all Malaysian Students
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
- Suntan Bed
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Sand Volleyball
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- On Bus Route
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
- Microwaves
- Basketball Court
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
842-5111
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
1301 W. 24th
Story idea?
864-4810
JESUS IS THE ANSWER Do you know the question?
The Free Methodist Church WELCOMES You to
Sunday Worship services 8:30 or 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study Classes
(Including college age)
Meet at 9:45 a.m.
802 West 22nd St. Terrace
Harold Bishop, Pastor
111
SPRING BREAK WITH SUA
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA
March 9-18, 1990
$165 to $255 Drive Yourself / Bus Beachfront Condos
SIGN-UP stars January 22
Contact the SUA Office for info.
864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENI UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Gourmet Express
749-3663 749-FOOD
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.49
Fried Mushrooms 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.99
Crab Rangoon 3.99
Spicy Eggrolls 2.99
Chefs' Salad 2.99
Steak Salad 3.49
Crab Salad 3.49
Garden Salad 1.49
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
Beef Wellington 5.49
Grilled Sriloin Steak 6.49
Grilled K.C. Strip 7.49
Scampi Pasta 6.99
BBQ Chicken 5.49
Veggie Stir Fry 5.49
Lemon Chicken
& Festo 5.49
Feative Chicken
& Wine 5.49
Oriental Beef 5.49
Basted Shish Kabobs 5.99
Greek Meatballs 5.49
Steak Burrito 5.49
REAL FOOD, REAL FAST! FREE DELIVERY IN ONLY 30 MINUTES!
8
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Recycling plan promoted
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
The KU recycling effort kicked off its aluminum can recycling project yesterday with pamphlets, speeches and a parading Jayhawk mascot promoting the project at the Kansas Union.
The recycling effort, a joint project involving Student Senate, Enviros and River City Recycling, began last week when 32 barrels for aluminum can collectors were placed in nine campus buildings.
Mary Jane McCool, chairman of the recycling task force, said yesterday's event was to inform students about the program.
"Everyone at KU can do something," McCool said. "All it takes is to put one can in a container."
Facilities operations workers put the collection barrels in areas that were convenient for students and that complied with fire codes, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping.
Endacott said stickers would be placed on University garbage cans to instruct people to put aluminum barrels or barrels instead of the trash cans.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he was pleased by the students' recycling initiative.
"Recycling is something that should go on all the time," said Ambler, who attended the kick off.
"Throwing away trash may be easy, but it's not efficient."
Seven members of Youth in Action, an environmental organization of students from Hillecrest School, held signs and spoke to the Union audience about recycling initiatives at their school.
Youth in Action, a group of 80 students, has its own neighborhood recycling collection point at the school, 1045 Hilltop Drive, said Bob Lominska, group faculty sponsor.
Edward Mattila, Lawrence senior, was passing through the Union when he stopped by a table to pick up a pamphlet.
"I didn't really know much about it until now," Mattila said. "It sounds like a good idea."
MARK R. SHELBY
Ronnie Root, Kansas City junior, and Christina Patterson, St. Louis sophomore, read a recycling filer.
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
311 MASS.
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FINE A.W. & W.F.
Need an Attorney?
Frydman & Frydman
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
John Frydman & Richard A. Frydman
— Free Initial Consultation —
749-1122
901 Kentucky Suite #203
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5
10 E. 9th St. 841-3941
Pier 1 imports associate store A Place To Discover.
Pier 1 imports associates store
A Place To Discover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
843-0620
The NON-NONDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th and Iowa
QIZAZI
Sunday Celebrations -- 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study -- 9:45 a.m.
Thursday Supper (free) & Topic -5:30 p.m.- This Week: Indian Ministry
TONITE & SAT.
$1 cover til 10
75¢ draws
all night
18 & up
admitted
SUN.
Alternative Nite
only $1
cover
901 Miss. 749-7511
Dillons
FOOD STORES
春
Dillons FOOD STONES
HAPPY CHINESE
NEW YEAR
Dragon
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W.23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Beef Broccoli Quart Serving $529
$349
Won Ton Soup Pint Serving $199
Combination Plate
Chicken Chow Mein, 1 Egg Roll, Pork Fried Rice
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
Clearance Sale!
JANUARY 18-27
NIKE
AVIA Reebok ASICS TIGER CONVERSE
UP TO 50% OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE
Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel
SOME SHOES AS LOW AS`$19.99-$29.99
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot.
942 Massachusetts 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot
Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26, 1990
9
Taking the "D E" out of dieting
O n Jan. 1, you resolved to start eating right, get into shape and work off those five pounds you gained during the holi
days.
On Jan. 2, around 10 p.m., you were attacked by a wedge of strawberry cheese-cake accompanied by two scoops of ice cream with whipped cream, chocolate syrup and those little sprinkles.
You were defenseless; you had no choice.
And now, your will power is thinner but your
power is still strong.
Not to worry, says Ann Davis, a registered dietician at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"Ninety percent of the students that I see for weight loss gain weight over the holidays," Davis said. "Maybe another 5 or 7 percent maintain the weight they had reached before Christmas, leaving 3 to 5 percent that actually lose weight."
Davis said the average person gained three to five pounds during the semester break and that the gain was the result of too much sitting in front of the television and pigging out. You don't have to kill yourself to get back to your old slim self.
Davis said the secret to shedding those untreated pounds was simple: eat less and drink more.
"With regard to eating less, people tend to be all or none about weight loss. They put on five pounds over Christmas and want to take it off overnight." Davis said. "You have to set small, achievable goals. So, by eating less, I don't mean starving yourself for a day and then end up binging down the road."
Bob Johnson, owner of Nature's Best Health Foods and the Fitness Factory, 23rd and Louisiana streets, agreed that starving was not the way to lose weight.
"I've had people come in who've eaten
nothing but popcorn for three months,"
Johnson said.
Johnson said that a balanced diet coupled with regular exercise was the only way those pounds would come off. And even then, it will be slow-soiling — around two pounds a week.
Davis said snacks were OK, as long as they were healthy, and it was a big mistake to put certain foods on a "Never Eat" list.
"Don't set up a whole lot of foods as forbidden because all that does is make you want them all the more, and then you do end up eating inappropriately," Davis said.
"With the exercise, I can't stress enough that small, achievable goals are important in this area, too. So many students I've counselled are real gung ho and say, 'I'm going to log six days a week and four miles a night,' and what you do is you burn out very quickly even if you can sustain that high level of activity." she said.
KU
Davis suggested starting with achievable exercise goals. For example, a person can take one or two fast-paced walks a week that are 20 minutes long and increase the amount of exercise in a few weeks.
"The activity should be pleasurable." Davis said. "It shouldn't be like pulling teeth to get your exercise. If you hate to swim, you shouldn't choose it as your activity just because you've read it burns more calories than walking. That's crazy."
Davis said certain exercises, such as brisk walking, jogging, swimming, bicycling, rowing, cross-country skiing and jumping rope best beled reduce stored fat.
Not at all, Davis said.
So, you may ask, is one expected to eat twigs and grass for the next couple of months?
"The emphasis needs to be on more complex carbohydrates," Davis said. "And those are foods like fruits and vegetables, wholegrain breads and cereals." Davis said. "(Students) also need to cut back on fat. Fat is a big culprit in terms of trying to get total calories down. Fats are things like butter,
Couch potatoes can burn up the calories doing what they do best
Strenuous physical exercise isn't the only way to burn calories. Listed are alternative ways to burn calories without having to leave the couch.
Couch potatoes can
doing
Strenuous
the only way
are alternative
without having
Calories *Activity per hour
Lying at ease 102
Sitting still 96
Card playing 108
Knitting 114
Source: Exercise Physiology:
Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance
- All numbers are for persons thinking they weigh 170 pounds but too lazy to actually go check.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
margarine, salad dressing, mayonnaise, gravies, sauces — those pack twice the calories of the breads and fruits and vegetables."
Johnson said that fried foods should be avoided, as should red meats such as beef and pork.
Davis added that low-fat dairy products were equally important when trying to lose weight. She said skim milk should be chosen instead of 2 percent or whole milk, and products such as low-fat yogurt could save calories.
"In terms of their eating patterns, college students do have some unique characteristics. They have more waking hours and they can sustain that. But as a result, they eat more a lot of times, too, and they tend to choose either quick, easy foods to prepare at
their apartments or it's awfully tempting to do the fast-foot type of thing," she said.
Davis said many healthy, portable foods were available for students to bring to campus for meals. She said a sliced bagel with a thin layer of peanut butter, light cream cheese, mozzarella cheese or other filling and a piece of fruit was an ideal meal. Raisins or dried fruit were also served; Davis mentioned as snacks for time constraints students.
Davis said skipping meals was one of the worst things you could do to your body and that it often resulted in weight gain.
"Eventually this will cause one of two things to happen," she said. "Either your body will break down because you're not meeting your nutritional needs and you're
going to compromise your immune system and get sick, or a feeling of psychological deprivation will set in and it will be so strong that you will start eating everything in sight
Johnson said successful dieting was a matter of discipline.
"If you have to," he said, "write down on a piece of paper what you're going to eat that day. Have it down in writing and that will help reduce the impulsive eating."
Davis said there was an irony to the diet mania that has swept the United States during the past decade.
"Some studies are indicating that Americans are becoming more health conscious and are choosing a lot of the Lean Cuisine and lighter dinners at the grocery store," she said. "On the other hand, we're buying oatmeal ice cream with 23 percent butter fat."
“It's a real mixed picture. We're becoming more educated and lowering our fat and making more prudent choices in some ways. But we can't resist the ads for the rich ice cream products and rich desserts and that kind of thing.”
Davis said she expected that the emphasis on aerobic conditioning and lowering fat would continue during the 1990s.
Davis also stressed that many people did not need to diet.
"I had a woman come in who was very petite, only about 51" or "52", and she weighed 105 and felt very overweight and wanted to lose about 15 pounds. That's very frightening, and unfortunately, I see quite a bit of that — a distorted body image and a feeling of fatness when a person is actually at a great body weight," she said.
For those who feel they do need to lose weight, Davis said that moderation was the key. "I don't think there's much," he said.
Lori Seaberg, Atchison sophomore,
agreed.
Seaberg said she was on a 1,200-calorie-a-day diet and did aerobics an hour a day, four days a week. She lost five pounds during Christmas break, which she has since regained. She said dieting was a continual, difficult battle of the will, although she allowed herself one day a week when she could eat a little more — if she worked extra hard the next day to burn off those added calories.
"it's mind over matter," she said. "It takes a lot of effort to stay with it. It's easy to just go to McDonald's."
Story by Bryce J. Tache'
Art by Stephen Kline
THE BO-LING
$199
for frame, futon
and cover
FUTONS ARE FOR SLEEPING STUDYING!
THE BO-LING
$199 for frame, futon and cover
THE SLED BED
$170 for frame and futon
THE ASPEN
full frame $157 sale ends January 28th
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts
MILLWORKS
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
CATCH THE EXCITEMENT OF LADY JAYHAWK BASKETBALL!
KU VS. KANSAS STATE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
* FIRST 250 FANS RECEIVE A FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA CUP!
* REGISTER FOR FREE PIZZA CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE GAME!
* KU STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID*
Back To School SALE!
LEADING EDGE MODEL D
with Dual Floppy Drive Only $75900
with 20 MB Hard Disk Only $99900
(prices good for in-stock items only)
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2329 Iowa, Dickinson Plaza
841-9513
THE BO-LING
$199
for frame, futon
and cover
THE SLED BED
$170
for frame
and futon
THE ASPEN
full frame $157
sale ends January 28th
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts
THE SLED BED $170 for frame and futon
THE ASPEN
full frame $157
VISA
MasterCard
VISA
MILLWORKS
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
CATCH THE EXCITEMENT OF
LADY JAYHAWK BASKETBALL!
KANSAS
vs.
KANSAS STATE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1 p.m.
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
KU
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
723 Mass 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by SAUCHT & LOMB
A
△
/
10
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
'Macbeth' competes in contest
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU's adaptation of "Macbeth" was one of five productions that performed at the Region V American College Theatre Festival in St. Louis from Jan. 17 to 21.
Bonald Willis, professor of theater and film, directed the modern interpretation of the Shakespearean play that was staged at KU last November.
Wills said "Macbeth" was one of two regional productions to be considered for the national ACTF competition in April at the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
The ACTF board will announce in late February who will perform in Washington, Willis said.
Katheryne Pryor, assistant to the director of the University Theatre, said schools from Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and South Dakota were for the regional festival contest.
More than 40 KU faculty, staff and students attended the festival, she said.
Willis said, "The idea of reviving
a show, setting up sets in a limited time, rehearsing with equally limited time and performing before a high-powered audience was a test of the students' theater interest and ability."
In addition to performing, Willis said, students attended workshops and classes concerning subjects from set designing to the safe use of stage weapons.
Christopher Hayes, Olathe junior, who played the part of Macbeth, said that the festival was tiring but that he hoped the hard work would pay off.
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Media need diversity, speaker says
Because the majority of media employees are white males, the news audience is not getting the whole story, a media spokesman said last night.
Carolyn Carlson, national president of the Society of Professional Journalists, said the imbalance did not reflect racism by news organizations but rather was a reflection of an old system.
"I think we're only getting half the story," said Carlson, who addressed a forum of about 20 people at the School of Journalism. "I think it's the result of a system that exists that ought to change."
Fifty-four percent of the nation's daily newspapers had no minority employees in October 1989, according to The Quill, a journalism trade publication.
Carlson said that the society had set up committees to address the problem.
"We have an obligation to make sure minorities are in the newsroom," she said.
Women are faring better than minority groups. In the next few years, more women will be in the media work force, she said. She said that journalism schools had enrolled more women than men.
"That's true nationwide," said Carlson, an associated Press news-
writer in Atlanta. "For almost a decade, 70 percent of all journalism graduates have been women."
She said that most of the women now in media were bunched at the lower end of the management scale. But because of higher enrollment, she predicted this would change.
"You can go into any newsroom, and you'll find that most of the reporters are women and the bosses are men," she said. "There are going to move from, more women are going to move into the management ranks."
Of the 1,059 students in the School of Journalism, 677, or 64 percent, are women, said Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism.
METRO
Meet Me in Manhattan
---
CANDY CONNECTION
• Hard & Soft Candy in Bulk
• Chocolates & Fudge
• Balloons & Gifts
Aggieville
1208 Moro 537-9118
Free Pitcher of Beer with Large Pizza
Purchase
Welcome to Aggieville from your friends at Pyramid Pizza
Amigos'
The BEST in Under Our Hut
J11 N. Manhattan Ave.
Aggieville
$1.99 Large Nachos
We serve the fastest margaritas in town. Beer tool
WAL·MART
North
Tuttle Creek Blvd.
South
Bismetown
Easy access to and from K.S.U. Stadium.
Exit on Bluemont or Leavenworth Streets.
Bammes' Liquor Store
521 N. 3rd St.
Manhattan, KS
Let's play it safe this weekend!
Don't Drink and Drive!
A message from Student Senate
BAYSTREET
Featuring Nightly Drink Specials
Dancing
Purchase
PYRAMID
Wecome to Aggieville from your friends at
Pyramid Pizza
Let's play it safe this weekend!
BAUSTREET
BAUSTREET Featuring Dancing Nightly Drink Specials
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER SPRING 1990 JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS
All workshops will be held in the University Placement Center Level 1, Room 149, Burge Union.
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH:
"GETTING DOWN TO BASICS"
Monday, January 29, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Tuesday, February 6, 8:30-9:20 a.m.
Tuesday, February 13, 2:30-3:20 p.m.
Wednesday, February 21, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Monday, February 26, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
F
WRITING EFFECTIVE
RESUMES AND LETTERS
RESOURCES AND LEVELS
Thursday, February 1, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Friday, February 9, 8:30-9:20 a.m.
Monday, February 19, 2:30-3:20 p.m.
Thursday, March 1, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Tuesday, March 27, 3:40-4:20 p.m.
INTERVIEWING I:
"PREPARING FOR
THE INTERVIEW"
Tuesday, January 30, 3:30:4:20 p.m.
Wednesday, February 7, 8:30:9:20 a.m.
Wednesday, February 14, 2:30:3:20 p.m.
Thursday, February 22, 3:30:4:20 p.m.
Tuesday, February 27, 3:30:4:20 p.m.
INTERVIEWING II:
"SUCCESSFUL
INTERVIEWING"
Wednesday, January 31, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Thursday, February 8, 8:30-9:20 a.m.
Thursday, February 15, 2:30-3:20 p.m.
Friday, February 23, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Wednesday, February 28, 3:30-4:20 p.m.
RESUME REVIEW
SESSIONS -
3:30-5:00 p.m.
Friday, February 2
Tuesday, February 13
Tuesday, February 20
Wednesday, March 7
Thursday, March 29
BROWN EASTERN MEMORIAL CENTER
Buy One Get One for 99¢!
620 N. Manhattan St.
537-8700
Buy any 12 inch sandwich & a medium drink and receive
a second 12 inch sandwich of equal or lesser value
for 99¢ with this ad. Expires 1/31/90
SUBWAY
Snowman
LAST CHANCE & RUSTY'S OUTBACK
Come watch the game on one of our 10 TV's. While you're here check out our new patio in back! Best BBQ in the Midwest!
Aggieville
1213 Moro
Why SAC'S?
To save on namebrand specials and close-outs
Where is SAC'S ?
Next to Food-4-Less in Lawrence.
What is SAC'S ?
Prices from another dimension.
OLD
ORANGE
SODA
slice
0.1 fruit juice
ONE CALORIE
DIET
PEPSI
ONE CALORIE
DIET
PEPSI
NOW!
$4.99 case of DIET Pepsi products
(our competitors-$5.98)
SACK THE SAVINGS
SACK THE SAVINGS
DET PEPSI
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks prepare to meet intrastate rival
Williams hopes to continue winning streak; Kansas has won last six at Manhattan
By Paul AugerI
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams appeared dumbfounded when he learned at yesterday's news conference that the Jayhawks have won the last six games at Manhattan against Kansas State.
Williams was speechless. He raised his eyebrows, shook his head and chuckled.
Finally, he said he knew that the Jayhawks had won three straight in Manhattan, but the length of Kansas' road winning streak in the 84-year period was the second-year coach. Of course, six in a row means nothing this year.
"We have to be ready to play our neighbors," Williams said. "We don't want to hear over the summer how K(State) beat us."
Kansas, 19-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference, plays K-State at 8:05 tomorrow night in a Big Eight Conference matchup in Manhattan.
The Wildcats, 12-7 and 2-1, have won three straight and are 7-2 at Bramage Coliseum this season. K-State impressed Williams with a 65-1 victory against Oklahoma a week ago in Norman. Oklahoma was then ranked fifth in the Associated Press poll
K-State defeated Akron, 84-60,
Wednesday in Manhattan.
No. 2 Kansas has not played since its 95-87 loss at Missouri on Jan. 20. The Jayhawks practiced four times this week in preparation for tomorrow's contest with their intrastate rival.
Because Kansas State defeated Big Eight scoring leader Oklahoma by playing at a slow tempo, some expect the Wildcats to try the same tactic in Kansas. Willmaa said he was concerned about the pace of the game.
"We have to try and make a decision between now and Saturday night," he said. "Do we want to speed up the race, or win the score) in the 90s and win in the 80s."
Kansas ranks second in the Big Eight with 96.8 scoring average. Kansas State is last in the league with a 72.6 average.
Williams said Kansas has the defensive option of double-teaming the ballhandler to control the tempo. The option has disadvantages, he said.
"If you double team, then you wear down the tempo," Williams said. "But then Henson would be wide apart." Derpollere would have a 15-footer.
games, Derouilliere has averaged 21 points a game.
Jean Deroillere, a junior college transfer, and Steve Henson, a senior point guard, both average more than 14 points a game. In his last three
Henson has a bruised thigh, but K-State sports information director Kenny Mossman said the injury probably would not limit Henson's playing time.
"With Steve Henson handling the basketball, Lon Kruger has to feel pretty good," Williams said. "He's a very good shooter and is willing to take and make a good shot. He's tough, competitive and savvy."
Williams said that defending K-State's guards well was one important factor for the Jayhawks, and rebounding was another.
"If we control Henson, Dauerilleu and (point guard) Jeff Wires, then we'll shut down the biggest part of their scoring," Williams said. "Their biggest strength is rebounding. They work hard under the boards."
Last Jan. 28, Kansas lost 71-70 to K-State, beginning an eight-game losing streak. Forward Freeman wanted to avoid repeating the past.
Kansas Basketball
"The seniors held a team meeting yesterday." West said. "We told the players about losing eight in a row. It's easy to take things for granted (when you're winning). So we want to learn from the past and avoid that."
West said the team must concentrate on its defensive game and
GAME 21
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 19-1, 2-1
VS
KANSAS STATE WILDCATS Coach: Lon Kruger Record: 12-7, 2-1
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.6 5.8
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 12.3 4.9
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 8.6 4.3
G-Geff Gueldner 6-5 11.9 4.4
G-Kevin Prichard 6-3 14.3 2.5
Player Ht. *PPG *RPG
F-Askla Jones 6-4 5.0 1.7
F-John Rettiger 6-10 6.2 4.2
C-Tony Massop 6-8 10.2 6.6
G-Gean Derouillere 6-5 14.5 3.5
G-Gean Henson 6-1 14.7 2.0
Game Notes: Kansas returns to action for the first time since Saturday's loss at Missouri. The intratribal rivarly will tipoff a 8:05 p.m. Saturday in Manhattan. Kansas State has won three straight, the latest a 84-60 win over visiting Akron Wednesday.
Kansas holds a 12-8 series edge in regular-season games since 1980. Kansas has won the past six meetings against the Wildcats
Radio: KLZR FM (105.9 FM)
TV: KSNT(Channel 27), KSHB (Channel 41)
1980.
KANSAN Graphic
*figures shown are after last Saturday's game
protect itself underneath the boards against K-State's Tony Massp, John Rettiger and Billy Ray Smith.
"They have a tough defense," West said. "We have to try and run the
offense, pass the ball around, and play tough ourselves."
Williams said the Jayhawks were prepared for their first game since last week's battle for No. 1.
Kansas, K-State, Mizzou to meet in team-scored track competition
"We can't do the things we did against Missouri and call it improving," Williams said. "I think the guys have pride and know they didn't play well."
By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter
Just as it is natural for a dog to chase a cat, it is natural for a Jayhawk to chase a Tiger and a Wildcat.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he hoped the natural instinct would inspire his team tomorrow at the first Kansas State game. The Hawks will battle their natural rivals, Kansas State and Missouri.
Schwartz said he hoped the meet, with its combined team scoring and Big Eight Conference rivalry, would promote the sport and motivate his team.
"All three of the coaches feel this meet will help them prepare for the Big Eight. We get so few opportunities to go to scoring meets."
"One of the reasons we came up with this concept was to put back into track and field some of that competitive scoring opportunity," he said. "Track and field is kind of going the other way. it's going ahead." More schools and schools are going toward small specialized teams.
Missouri coach Rick McGuire said the new focus on scoring and competition and the unique relationship between the coaches added interesting facets to the triangular.
"The meet is particularly exciting for me because the other two coaches are good friends," said McGuire, who has been friends with Schwartz since the Kansas coach worked for Penn State. "Ironic paths led to us these schools as head coaches. It adds for a really fun and interesting twist to the competition."
All three coaches said it was natural for the teams to compete, especially since they all viewed women's teams as a single unit.
would promote team unity and appreciation for other athletes. The scores of both the men's and women's teams will be counted together, he said.
Schwartz said the meet also
"I definitely like competing more in a scoring meet, especially against K-State," sophomore middle-distance player Donnie Mullen said. "We were on a team rivalry and the men and women competing together."
Schwartz said the strategy for a scoring meet was different from dual meets because the athletes do not try to improve their times.
"It takes a change in mental preparation and mental focus in a scoring meet because you are trying to score (for the team)," he said. "Our better people are going to compete in two, maybe three events with the sole purpose of scoring points. So, if they can win an event easily, they'll do it."
The meet will be scored using the same point system that the NCAA uses in championship meets. The top two relay teams and first four finishers in each event score points.
Schwartz said he would use his best athletes in events they might not be accustomed to.
He said there was a balance between Missouri and Kansas because the Tigers had a traditionally strong women's team while Kansas had a powerful men's team. Both coaches agreed that K-State had more depth and was favored to win the meet.
"I'm worried," Capriotti said. "We have a couple out with the flu, and our numbers are hurting. Anytime you get Missouri, Kansas and K-State to compete at anything, whether it's track, tiddy cards, who can split the farthest, it's going to be a tough meet.
K-State coach John Capriotti said he wasn't sure that his team had the advantage.
AS. RELAYS
Amy Hadley practices hurdles at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for tomorrow's meet.
Detroit commits to Kansas football
Kansan sportswriter.
By Brent Maycock
Sylvester Wright of Detroit McKenzie High and Darnell Britt of Detroit Finney have committed to play in the NCAA athletic director Andy Riio yesterday.
Kansas again has tapped into its Detroit connections to find the first two members of its 1990 football recruiting class.
Jayhawk coach Glen Mason and his staff have signed three players from Detroit in the past two years, nine of whom are all-American Gilbert Brown.
Wright and Britt are the only two commitments that Kansas has received so far, said Super Prep's Allen Wallace. The day for high school players to sign national letters of intent is Feb. 15. A letter of intent binds the player to his college choice. Wallace said Wright was the best
"He is a great player." Wallace
Wright, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound linebacker, had narrowed his choices down to Kansas and Nebraska before his commitment Wednesday, said Scott Michaels of the Detroit Free Press. The Detroit Free Press ranked Wright 13th among the top 50 recruits in Michigan. He also had considered Michigan State and Colorado.
said. "He was not on our list, but he should have been."
Rio said that two factors were important in Britt's decision.
Like Wright, Britt was chosen for the Detroit Free Press all-state team at linebacker. Britt, 6-1 and 225 pounds, committed yesterday. Rio said that he chose Kansas instead of Cincinnati, Memphis State and Tennessee and canceled a visit to the University of Pittsburgh.
Britt visited Kansas with Writhe
heard Wright had decided to go to
Rio described Britt as a steady, consistent player. He also said that Britt wanted an atmosphere that would be very competitive.
Assistant football coach Reggie Mitchell also was a big factor in Britt's decision, Ria said.
Kansas, he decided to go too."
Kansas still is recruiting four Super Prep All-Americans, Wallace said. The four prospects are Shawn Miller of Eldorado; Brian Demarco, Miller of El Paso; Jeff Hearn of Ana, Calif.; and Mansfield Dinkins, Detroit, Mich.
"He doesn't want tc walk in and have his position handed to him," Rio said. "He wants to earn it."
Dinkins, ranked 15th on the Detroit Free Press' Top 50 recruit list in Michigan, also is considering Ohio Colorado, Miami (Fla.) and Michigan. Dinkins already bad met Proposition 48 academic standards for freshman.
"He is a quick, explosive player.
Wallace said of the 8-5, 265-pound defensive lineman.
Duff, a 6-7, 230-pound linebacker, has not met Proposition 48 standards yet. Wallace said.
He said Duff also was considering Ohio State, Washington, San Diego State, Nebraska and Southern Californians who are also recruiting him as a tight end.
Demarco is being recruited by Florida, Michigan State, West Virginia, Georgia and Michigan. Wallace said the 6-7, 285-pound lineman from Ohio can be dominating at times but lacks consistency.
Closer to home, Wallace said Kansas was concentrating its recruiting efforts on Miller.
Kansas, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Texas A&M are at the top of the 6-4, 230-pound lineman's recruiting list. Wallace said.
"Miller is not a big lineman," he said. "But he is very athletic and strong."
Women's basketball team will face 'Cats K-State women are unbeaten in Big Eight
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Maycock
"It will be one of the biggest games of the year because they haven't lost their trophy to senior Michelle Arnold said: "We're going to have to play great defense."
When Kansas' women's basketball team plays host to rival Kansas State at 1 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks will face one of their toughest challenges of the year.
The Cats, 13-5, occupy first place in the conference with a 5-4 record.
Kansas, 14-5, will enter the game tied with Colorado for third place in the Big Eight Conference. Both teams have the top record in the Cats, 13-5. occupy first place
Both Kansas and K-State are capable of scoring a lot of points. The Jayhawks lead the Big Eight in scoring, averaging 77.4 points a game. The Cats are in second place, averaging 75.6 points a game.
To combat the powerful offense of K-State, Jayhawk coach Marian Washington said she planed to put her best defensive team on the court. Washington said she would like to see her defense play with the same kind of intensity it had in the 82-59 victory against Missouri on Jan. 20.
"We need the same kind of intensity and support that we had," Washington said. "The momentum is Kashmir and their confidence level is high."
Three juniors will lead K-State. Forward Diane Miller leads the team in scoring with 17.5 points a game and in rebounding with 6.6 rebounds a game. Guard Nadira Hazim contributes 16.4 points a game and center Kristie Bahn averages 10.2 points and 6.1 rebounds a game.
Washington said her team must control the three scoring leaders to beat the Cats.
"Miller is their fire and Bahner is very competitive," Washington said. "And Hazim will not be intimidated
and will take the ball to you."
Sophomore guard Shannon Bloxom missed Kansas' 79-72 loss at Iowa State because of back spasms. However, X-ray has shown that nothing was wrong with his knee. Washington said. Washington said Bloxom will not play against K-State.
Washington said it would be difficult to replace Bloxom because she was the team's primary perimeter offensive threat. Washington said she would make lineup changes tomorrow but disclosed only one. Senior guard Lisa Braddy will return to the starting lineup after three games, as a substitute. Braddy's string of 108 consecutive starts was broken Jan. 17 against Oklahoma when Washington moved her to the bench.
"It itens in game situations we get real uptight," Washington said. "We need to get to a point where we go to the line with confidence."
Kansas' recent problems at the free throw line have Washington concerned. The Jayhawks are shooting only 59.3 percent from the line in Big Eight games and are shooting 62 percent overall.
Washington said that rebounding could be a factor in the game. Kansas is the leading rebounding team in the night, averaging 48.8 rebounds a game.
"We'll have to hit the boards hard," Washington said. "But if we get out in front, we will have an advantage."
However, Washington is quick to point out that the Jayhawks will have
"It is a veteran ball club that knows and trusts each other." Washington said. "That makes them all that much more challenging.
"We just have to focus on what we have to do and not get caught up in what they are doing."
Kansas swimmers hope to ride wave into Ames
By Molly Reid
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
The 17th-ranked Kansas women's swimming team and the 21st-ranked men's swimming team are riding high.
The teams may be a little too high though. Coach Gary Kempf said.
"I think that one of the problems this week," Kempt said. "I think we've all taken our position for everyone to top everyone wants a piece of you.
"At any time, any team can rise up to the level of competition. I found out as a coach that you never go into a meet without respecting the other team's ability."
The teams will travel to Ames, Iowa, on Saturday to defend their rankings against Iowa State.
When the two schools met in Lawrence last year, the Jayhawks won in both the men's and women's divisions, scoring 71-42 and 72-41, respectively. The women's team won every event except three-meter
diving, and the men's team placed first in 10 of 13 events. The Jayhawk men's team also placed second in one- and three-meter diving and the 100-yard freestyle.
"We have a chance to take all the events," junior Jeff Stout said. "But the biggest challenge is in the spirits."
Kempt said the Cyclones men's sprinters were probably the best group in the Big Eight Conference.
Freshman Robert Townsend, sophomore Jeff Branton, and juniors Mike Wiggins and John Easton will make in the sprints for the Jay-bwahu's.
"Our sprint group is developing." Kempt said. "That was an apparent weakness at the start of the season for us, and it is now developing into an area where I think we will eventually become a strength."
Kempf said the women's team also would get pressure from the Iowa
see,SWIMMERS,p.12
12
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU tennis player back from surgery
By Paul Augeri
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
After undergoing elbow surgery last summer, Kansas tennis player Chris Walker was not expected to resume playing until February.
Men's tennis coach Scott Pere尔man said yesterday that the junior will play in one of this weekend's matches against Tulsa and Drake.
scene playing then I cdrau
Surprise.
"It's more than likely he'll play at No. 3 doubles on Saturday," Perelman said. "I was thinking of using him Friday, but only if we're in a jam."
"The there are no expectations of me," Walker said. "I just want to improve and play solid doubles. I think I have the ability to dominate at No. 3 doubles."
John Falbo, the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, said he was ready to play after a two-week layoff with a sinus infection.
"I feel extremely well." Falbo said, "This will be just another match for me. As long as I prepare on and off the court, I'll be ready."
Falbo said Tulsa and Drake were added to the schedule this year because they would provide a challenge.
He said reaching the NCAA Division I championships in mid-May was a realistic goal for the club.
Gross filled in at the No. 1 singles spot at the Volunteer Classic and split two singles matches.
"If everyone keeps working hard, we'll be in very good shape," Falbo said. "We have one of the most talented teams, physically, in the country. It's just a matter of coming to play and giving 110 percent."
Falbo and Rangel will play first doubles. Gross and Garvin are the second doubles team.
Following Falbo in the singles lineup tonight are Jeff Gross, Rafael Rangel and Paul Garvin. Perelman said he had not determined who would play in the fifth and sixth singles positions.
Pere尔曼 said Garvin was the surprise of the tournament. He swept his singles matches and teamed with ties for a pair of wins in doubles play.
"I get better every time I go out there," Garvin said. "I've worked a lot at my service, trying to hit into the ceiling and volley. It has worked out well."
In the first of only two home appearances this season, Perelman said Kansas had to take advantage of having healthy players in the lineup.
Swimmers continued from p. 11
“This is the beginning of our quest for a NCAA bid from this region,” she added. “We also have to beat the Big Eight teams as well as our regional opponents.”
State sprinters as well as from their distance swimmers.
"They have the conference champion in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke," Kemp said. "And they have some other athletes that are strong."
The women's team also will get to test the waters for the conference meet. The Cyclone pool is the site for the conference competition on Feb. 22-24.
Only 18 men and 19 women from the 56-member squad will travel to Iowa State this weekend. Kempf said some people may be surprised with the lineup, but everyone going deserved to make the trip.
"We have talked about life pretty bluntly over the last couple of days
and I am going to find the right combination that we need," Kempf said. "We're to the point now where people will earn their right to be in that combination."
Kempf said that he expected a good performance from his team whether they are winning or not.
"I think if we perform the way we should, we have a good chance," he said. "But, if we continue to sleep at the wrong time it could be a very competitive situation."
Kempf said Iowa State was one more step for the swimming team on Saturday.
"We've got along way to go," Stout said.
SPECTATOR'S SUPER BOWLing
week end
Just For The Fun Of It!
SPECTATOR'S
Thurs-Sunday Jan. 25-28
Get An EXTRAIN 15, 20, or 25%
On Our Existing 50-70% Savings
On All Fall/Winter Merchandise
710 Massachusetts
843-1771
Mon.-Seat. 10-5-30
Thur. 10-8
Sun.
10% OFF
Super Bowl Special!
10% OFF Special!
(any purchase)
Cold wine &
beer
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north of Food-4-Less)
842-4499
exp. 1/31/90
(mention this ad)
(mention this ad)
1000 Massachusetts
865.5550
Kick Back For The Game At
The Yacht Club
Bar & Grill
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY!
We will open at 1:00 SUPER Food and Drink Specials! 530 Wisconsin 842-9445
43
Smith&Wessons
Tonight- Friday Draw and Jagermeister Shot just $2.00
...
Superbowl Sunday 25¢ Draws
$2.50 Burger & Fries
Doors Open 1:00 pm
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
C
OFF
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire depart-
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E.9th
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
Classified Directory
E
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Real Estate
AO 1108: I think I hate you. Wrong. I know I like you.
I fact. I love? Mystery. We shall see. Little
Richard. Good luck on your internship! You'll do great. I love you. Donna.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
Onoh Dandy: TALK MEMDAO TO me!
SWM, mid twenties, hopeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. If interested reply to P.O Box 402342 Lawrence, KS 60044
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Whit. I'm ready to plunge into the future. If you still remember the fortune teller, of love, surprise and
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
photography; design; fashion; art
auteur future. Government photos, paper,
imagery.
Attention: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
Mark your calendars for Jan. 30. Merk, Sharpe, and Dohme will be on campus; 6:30 p.m. Burge Union. For more info, contact the Placement
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
[Back Cover]
X
ATTENTION: SOCIAL CHAIRMAN'S! Tired of sales rep., slow artists, and the high price of party favor? TRY MILLWORKS. The one stop shirt shop. 842-9754.
more!
Everything But Ice
936 Massachusetts
Factory Direct Prices on Futons and Futon Frames NEW WAVE FUTONS 716 Mass. 842-Rest
Double team? Reversible tank tops for in-
novations discounts. Spears Sporcing
Gear, 731 Mains.
Bauck a Lomb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
26% Below Sapp, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-0111
fashion eyeland
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trailings Bus in Gibb F. Lawrence Ave.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
LET US SAVE YOU 23.77% OFF
Name beamed home furnishings:
400s
193.90 m² and box 139.90 m² 4 pc. bedroom set.
219.80 m² sofa and chair, 458.91° complete daybed.
60.40 m² office space.
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your
daughter. Massage from Lawrence
Massage Therapy Call 841-6951
300s
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civl! ' makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
Own your own business while going to college. Lt
Engineering Limousine service for sale. Call Brian at
1-800-526-7644.
430 Roommate Wanted
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
M-F 8-6 Vina. Mastercard. Discov
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discove
315 N. 2nd St.,841-6955
repair shop.Classic to computerized.
Sleep with the best. 100% cotton tutus at factory
NEW WAVE FUTONS
NEW WAVE FUTONS 716 Mass. 842-REST.
Swimsuits? Year round Goggles, etc. Spendo,
Hiaena Areas, Fructis Sports Goods, 791 Ma.
Miami, FL
*WINTER SALE*
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIETS
+ +
9 E. 8TH $ \frac{1}{2} $ blk. east of Mess.- on 8th St.
Take a swing! Raquetball技能, Protective
towel, Practice Sport Goods, 734 Mass.
Includes
Triple 3 Arrays
Your full service, stable, boarding, training, sales,
sand service, and logistics.
HYPER 108-110 Horneanship
Contact Us 108-110 Horneanship
COMMUTERS: Self Service Car Pool Exchange
Main Ldrv, Levana Kulanen
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to
become a United Methodist Church?
United Methodism Campus University 641-801-
Tuxedo for sale: $39.90
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass. #824-1177
Tuesday . Sat. 11-5.
Confidential gay and lesbian peer counseling by
Confidential Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling
Clerk at Headquarters at 841-236-7950
Headquarters at 841-236-7950
ANAD (Anerhesia Nervous and Associated Disorders) meeting every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Walkins Student Health Center. Second floor room 30
120 Announcements
P-B confidential information, referral & support
Counseling Call 91-842-348, Headquarters
Counseling Center
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION! Mondays, January 29,
February 5 and 12, 7-9 p.m. Sikh education of instruction.
Register and pay $11 materials fee by 8 a.m.
Attendance Center, Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Call 864-4064 for more information. Class size limited.
Greiving and Loss: The University Counseling Center is offering an information and support group for individuals who have experienced a life-threatening illness. The loss may be due to a life threatening illness, death, relationship break-up, job loss, or a significant change in one's life. Contact Dr. Gary Price, 112 Bailley Hall, phone 664-3831 if you would like to group or if you have questions about the group.
HYPER 108-119
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy 594-6810.
GRADUATING SENIORS
at 6:30 p.m.
Life Insurance Co. Visit with a representative and learn about the company
Unum
Attend an informational meeting presented by Linum
Monday, January 29
Daisy Hill Room Burge Union Sign up at the
University Placement Center 110 Burge Union 864-3624
9 E. 8TH % bk. east of Mass. - on 8th St.
THE
any jewelry purchase
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
SPRING BREAK
DAYTONA BEACH $129
? NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $101
2 5' OR 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE
from $132*
MILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
CORPUS CHRISTI / MUTINTING ALERT
CORPS CHRISTI/
MUSTANG ISLAND
from $99
40.2 ROUTES
1-800-321-5911
Zumba Fitness
Depending on break dates and length of stay
On-campus interviews
pharmaceutical sales with
Merck, Sharp and Dohme
February 9,1990
Sign-up and turn in resume for consideration
Deadline is January 30
University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
264-3624
1
---
V
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 26, 1990
NELL A' DIEH, HDEHV 'Use the Self Serve Cca.
Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Gregorian 'No' Flannenger needed for
Dallas/Waco area week. References
exchanged. Call 143-289-2827.
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need help? Do you need more information to help, for more information contact Claris.
Pagan Ways: Elements of Magic for Women/Men. Thursday night classes, at Lamplighter Books. Sliding-scale fee. Information: 843-4235.
Suffering from abortion?
Heart史遗
Box 265
Columbia K970
confidential information will follow
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you is- call 814-2354 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130Entertainment
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutors. Student Assistance Center,
123 Strong.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hotspots Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valey Huira. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Class ring with Sept. stone, Dodge City HIGH, 1899. Inmate PME and name is Petra. Conv. in Chesapeake Bay.
Lost cat: Small, part Siamese, female, with blue eyes. Light light. with markings on paws, face and telf. Jan. 21 at 1200 block Louisiana. 842-9853 anytime.
Lost in SUN brown book bag, please return key.
Address book and checkbook. Very important.
Will pay $20.00. Return to Campus Lost and Found
or call Clark 841-1651. Thanks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Advertisement
COORDINATOR for the ROGER A. HILL COLUNTEER SEPER. Full-time position in a program with a high degree of possible High school degree or equivalent; experience working with and coordinating activities related to the college's academic organizing programs and projects, experience as a volunteer, excellent written and verbal combo skills, and proficiency in English.
munications skills; ability to work with all segments of the Douglas County Community Resource Center. Resume, names of three current references and cover letter by 4:00 p.m. February 12, 1990 to Roger A. Hill Volunteer Center, United Way of Rockingham P.O. Box 184, Lawrence KS 60406 EOIA/AKA.
BASS PLAYER Wanted for established dance band. All styles. 749-3649.
and. All styles. 749-356.
Babysset need to care for 6 month old infant in
Artist needed for screenprinting company in Lawrence. Call 648-9723.
08 h:40 m, 12 w:35 m, 30 p:19 m, 79 p:450 m
Cocktail waitress needed part-time weekends
at McDonald's & Playa Playhouse 80 W. 29th, behind McDonalds. Must be 10.
Experienced cleaners. Commercial and residential.
Best in town at the best price. 843-8806.
College grad. 7 Score 650 on your GMAT? Nation's number one list of preparation organization asks students to verbal communication skills to teach GMAT verbal communication. Call Sandy H. Kaplan EG. Gr. 842-6442.
money. National party five company looking for
money. National party five company looking for
commissions, work your own
home. 100-444-3555.
money. National party five company looking for
commissions, work your own
home. 100-444-3555.
Graphic artist needed. Must have access to a Mac, laser printer and experience with Freeland, Illustrator, Pagemaker. Call 841-8688 for an interview.
Indore Recruit Co. seeks creative, assertive, well-
organized intern for marketing and promotion.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT
BACHISTIC SOCIAL COLLEGE, KU's major donor organization. Strong oral and written communication skills. ability to meet public well in person and be able to present ideas. correspondence, good typing, w.p. keyboard and organizational skills. Minimum salary: $11,822; benefit based on resume and cover letter to Director of the Charles University Club, O.K. University (KS 6004-994).
Gym supervisor. Part-time, nightly. Monitor gymmages during youth basketball games. Call 212-576-4500.
Need kitchen utility help. Appliance Lawnmen
of Sixth and Backdage of Dug, 912-856-3420
Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to children with饮水困难. Must be dressable: dressing shirt. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call Independence Inc.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO needs part-time
recipiential issues. For more information and
information please contact us.
Programming tutor needed for help with CS 400 and 600. Please call 893-2549.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor Western CAMPS, FLORENTIAN, SAN BORN WESTERN
Reliable driver is needed to drop and pick up jobs:
8-10, 8-15, 8-20, 9-10, 9-15, 11-15, 11-20, 11-30, 11-40. Call 69-2089.
Send resume to: HR@dcn.org.
Responsible college girl needed for three days during spring break. Must be a non-drinker. 843-364-7050
Randy's WANTED: Driver delivery. Must be at least 18 yrs. old and have own car. Flexible hours. Good working conditions. Apply in person. Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days off. All work must be done during hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at W. 23rd or W. 161st W. 68h.
The Princeton Incline the nation's number one test prep service seeks SAAT instructors. Bright computers, 10 lbs. high standardized test scores 12.0/hr starting 10 hours per week .2 MAP, GMAT and GRE. Also call
Wanted: Experienced rythm guitarist with strong vocals for established origin cover band (with hand) . Serious musicians only, no metalheads. Call 842-3264 for info.
Wanted: Hoesclareman, 3 hrs/week. $6.00 and hour.
B43-1356.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-4 are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day a day one way or the other, to 9:50 a.m. For more information, 842-251-55.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 5-12 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 8:30 to 9:18 p.m. For more information, 842-9511.
225 Professional Service
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
photographic service in New York,
PASSPORT/RESOUE $0.95, 360° Art & Design
SERVICE: 1-800-537-2424
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-0716.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(915) 613-4879.
NOFILLA BDYS
Fake ID A d alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthing at
845-831. Confidential help/free pregnancy
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal U/N/S, NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 147 W. 23rd St. 843-0200
235 Typing Services
- Word Wizard Processor
- editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type: 89-303, days or evenings.
1 quality professional typesetting for your
    thesis, thesis, and dissertation. Professional
    typewriter, word processor, and
    reference, references, on-campus, 641-1342.
Best For LaTeX word processing, 7.5/g, until FI
Feb. 2014.
Call R.J.'s: Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, thesis, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Telephone: Letter-quality typing Call 841-5942 and grammar. Letter-quality typing Call 841-5942. Professional typing services available.
Professional typing services available: Experienced typing assistance, printer will support. A84 8657-9000 MHz. A84 8657-9000 MHz.
REUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get result! On-campus. 81-342-1342
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-TPC-MAC, CPM, CFM, dot matrix, 604 matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-317.
Word Processing/Typing:  Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Studio for sublease, $270/month + E and G. Call 480-510, 4 p.m.
Merchandise
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
16 mo. Junkyards/Body Boutique membership
$120 OBO call 841-8649.
Add a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese rotten, palm household products, imitated antique porcelain, door curtains and pillows. Catalog: Chun P.O. Box 3283 Lawrence, KS 69058.
BRAND NEW MASK FOR A Suzuki Samari, $80,
849-787-281
Donn DP-21M with servicefon, Shure
Donn DP-21M with servicefon, Shure
blend mix inputs, fader controls, 320. Kenwook
blend mix inputs, fader controls, 320.
Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11. Call Brian 814-309-307.
Evening gowns, costumes, vintage hats for sale,
plus more. Clothing studio, 865-6615, leave
For sale: 1989 Yamaha Razx Scooter. Best offer/
after 6 a.m. or leave a message. #832-8077.
For sale: Two single mattresses and box springs.
One year old. Best offer, 841-4098, Jim.
For sale: Two sofas. Best offer. Contact Tina at 841-9290
FURNITURE SALE: Couch, table, dresser
shuaves, TV and much more. Call 845-197. Leave
phone number.
GIRLS Black leather motorcycle jacket from London, new, $130. Call 795-2598.
Heated waterbed, king size, sheets. $120.00.
Entertainment center. $45.00. Bai 81-400-0040
Incredible buoy. Unused W-2000 Flat Face encounter tuned车车 stored layer + Quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140.
858-581.
Large t-shape sofa, $150; color TV, $80; queen bed, $50; excellent condition. 841-5804 afternoons.
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space for small rooms. After 6 call 749-6117.
Mard Graat? Round trip plane ticket from KCI Feb. 24, Mar. 1. Bod 864-6346 eavs.
Mustang 1985 GT, loaded, surrood, 5000 miles
black, $600. Call 842-611-2 leave message
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale rm 500 mountain
Crown paint, great shape, 941-843-6826
AD 300 integrated AMP. Up to 400 watts. InRS 300 speakers with mono cable, standby.
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album, Call 740-789-3883, leave message.
sedwich 3 harmloom loom, weaving
 Equipment, yarn, linen taffet
 685-115, leave-tail
Norlake Bone China Eggs for sale. Set from 1097-1081 $1000 negotiable. Need $ for
New York Times daily campus and near campus delivery
Daily campus and near campus delivery
1/22 to 5/17 $19.75
1/28 to 5/27 $19.59
Recent arrival of swivel desk chairs, books and glassware. If you like thrift stores, flea markets and curiosity shops, then The Chapman is the place for you. New merchandise weekly and always reasonable prices.
Ford Excort GL 4.14p, 3-door, royal blue,
grey interior, one owner, very clean, A/C, stereo,
power, steering-brakes, mirrors. Deluxe cloth
nares, reliable. good price. 843-4120.
NYT P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence 60044 841-5073.
(i.e. one who buys, sells and trades)
819 Vermont
841-0550
THE CHAPMAN *
197 Hyundai Excel 8 exp. FM/AM case, AC,
almost new dark red, 400, mlf, 492F.
200 Hyundai Excel 8 exp. FM/AM case, AC,
almost new dark red, 400, mlf, 492F.
Featuring used,new and curious goods.
Noon-6:00, Wed.-Sat.
(or any other time I'm around)
Papyriform, Brother A24, sparkling used many
gamen, apiecech, worderase. Call Bizza
Vector Research 35 watt(ch, receiver). Like new.
Bargain at $119.00; $499.40; Jumil.
yamaha alto ax, excellent condition, like new.
With strap and case, $278.00. Auto CD player.
50 inch DVD auto changer, two years old, like new,
must use, $299.00. Ryan 842-7268.
340 Auto Sales
1981 Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Runs great in
寒凉, 67 thousand miles, 81,100 bargains. 740-470.
1981 Ford Escort L 2 dr. 62,000 miles. AM/FM/
wettest condition. 22,300 miles. Built at 1844-4523.
1987 Toyota MR2, 18,000 km, red, sunroof. Must sell.
Rent offer: $33.9434
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $350! Call Yochi at 861-8196.
1989 Ford Escort. In very good condition and must
contact Robert after 7 p.m. 964-2455.
1988 Kawasaki EX-500 Low miles, beautiful condition.
Abandoned 41700 0.07-0.14 km²
72 Ford Ltd £600M original. Excellent cond. no
good,厨好,顾上,$200磅,Overland
$400磅,Top牌。
Imports used from under $1,000. Call Chuck at Tom's Nissan BN4-0444.
Band looking for garage/hassessment to practice 2 days a week. Clean and tidy, volume kept to a minimum.
Honda, 1885 Accord. Hatch, 8 spd, air condition,
like new accept more miles. 411-6833.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viola/MC/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. dth, 794-1919.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedspread. Plus other item 814-1066.
Men's OVERCOATS
new jewelry, women's suits.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10:5:30
To the girl who works with the women, look and at pictured. We lost your number. Call 841-439 or 843-3571.
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
NIORBARE PALEONTOLOGY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
(sonic to Sonic)
370 Want to Buy
Need to buy one non-student ticket to KU-
l (D 864131, N) 79-2098. Call Larry Wrightman
(D 864131, N) 79-2098.
Wanted: American Express $9 plane voucher
taxed to pay extra $125.00) call Becky
Cook.
Wanted: As many b-ball tickets as possible for the
game.
*Okahama game:*
Want to play on Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after 4:20 p.m.
to (518) 765-9500.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1244 Ohio 1, 1k - from campus. Modern studio
parkland, laundry. Need to nepalb A81-5707
200. 00 studio. Includes utilities. 12th and Ohio.
furnished. Rent now. Call Chris 749-2132.
Available inm. 1 bedroom of 3 bedroom apt.
$110/month +  utilities, all appliances,
street parking, 11th Teen.
849/3132 or M71-3132
Beautiful, large, 2 bedroom, new yellow house at
thi and Ohio. AC, DV, balcony. $425, 843-906-090
large locations, energy efficiency and designed with you in mind. Call 812-1512, 812-9450, 789-0446
linally, pets allowed. Beautiful, clean 1 br a1
ractically on campus! Call Megan B34-449.
合
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper basis on an equal opportunity basis.
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 allegation of any prejudice, preference, limitation or discrimination.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Hanover Place - 841-1212
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female, no smokers needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two books from campus. Eng. Negotiable > < 4
Book. Call Jeff at 184-2566 and leave message if volumes.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We Offer
Completely Furnished
Apartments
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Kentucky Place - 749-044:
1310 Kentucky
Sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse in Trailridge.
Buy of Jan. Free + $100 cash with lease. Pets.k.
Call 811-349-5897. Leave message.
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Great apt. for reef床, lt. located at 1218 and Tenn. Please call Katie or Michelle at 740-0014.
Huge townhome: available immediately! Contemporary classic converted stone hard. Must be pre-owned!
Sale price: $26,950.
Go to...
1800 NAIMSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60444
913 JJ-835.8559
Subluebe beautiful 2½ bedroom, 3 bath,
bowsneak with fireplace, on bookshelves. On the
second floor, 10 ft. of room.
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Furnished room: $167.50 plus $4. utilities, on bus route 843-2833.
**Sublease:** Two bids (between 29th and 31st S.) on
the lease of a payment paid, per d. exp. $k. Deposit
paid, in full, at 10% interest.
843,567
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
NAISMITHHALL
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 bus service, free utilities, weekly maid service "Dine Anytime"
service, Dine Anytime and much more!
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by today
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
* BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
*Offer limited/one rebate
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. · Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
Summer sublease: Pursued 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Special location, rent real estate. Call
861-214 for details.
HAT
U
M
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management 5 maintenance
昌
Stay on the ball.
**fundance:** completely furnished 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, available immediately. On banquet call: 844-567-0031.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, a library and a great location. 149 Tenen Road, Minneapolis, MN 55407.
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
顶帽
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
Research saves lives.
Computer Resource Center
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $385 plus elec. 843-0984 or
681-8548.
2 on-site KU bus stops
国
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
wo bedroom apartment available for sublease.
Jan. rent, water paid. 841-1590.
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
图
I
American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus
route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave, furnished. $200 + 1½ ttl. 855-5688
10:00 a.m. or after, 6:00 p.m.
Female roommate wanted to share super 3
bedroom, 2 bedroom apartment. Own room.
On bus route. New shopping. Modern kitchen with
desk. Even $180 + $4; utility. Call 843-719-749
749-3186.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female romannate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d, w/ dry.
nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. 845-796-798
Female remailer wanted to share 2 great bedrooms apt. Near campus. Call 841-9277.
Female female wanted: Non-owner, own
vehicles + + $4.95 utilities. Call 614-800-7252, leave message
Call 641-9538, have message.
Female roommate needed. $18.07 plus ½
utilities. Furnished, own room, bus route.
Orchard Corners N41-449.
KU. $800 plus 14 utilities. Call Mark 842-3279
Male roommates responsible. Individuals
for clean, quiet, drug and alcohol free environ-
ment. Each includes utilities. Call Richard
at 748-256 evening.
Female roommate needed ASAP. $170/month plus 4% utilities. Call Kristen 943-5600 ext. 223.
Female roommate needed for spring semester. Nice, quiet, 2 bedroom. Walk to campus. $75 + 4% utilities.
gas and electricity. Non-smoker . 174-127 eaves.
Female to share home. own room, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, fireplace. $300/month. #41-5044.
Graduate student needs female roommate for 2
Honorio School for the Arts
132.50  u. utilities 941-6126, leave message
Male or female roommate wanted to share very
nine bed/ bathroom townhouse. One block from
dishwasher, fireplace $200/month, 841-2094.
Graduate student needs female room for 2
bedroom apartment in nice complex. You need
only bedroom furniture, $300. 843-0831.
ROOMMATE WANTED* non-smoking. Over master bedroom and bath, Share is utilities. Under $800. Call Steve or Dave 749-642-621
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, green,
temper, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
Non-smoking roommate wanted through May
$182.90 * 5 * utilities. Call 843-838 before 8 a.m.
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $150 + ½
electricity. May pay Feb. thy. Mail: call 841-7635.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
$133/month + ½ utilities. On bus route. 749-0696.
Roommate wanted for bedroom 3 level, nice
apartment. Call 841-7635. Roommate, quiet.
$210/month + utilities. 841-9873.
Roommate need to sublease? Very cheap rent! Surprise Village, Call 842-5394.
Share 2 room apt. non-smoker on bus route.
Water, cable, trash paid $15.50 + % utilities
Delivery cost charged on credit.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas, water paid. Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call 841-6753.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in BOLD Face count as 3 words
Roommate wanted!  Female, own room, Campus
Place Apartments $172/mo, phone calls. Utilities
Two roommates wanted. $160 a month plus ½
utilities. 1715 Indiana call # 82-6512.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
102 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
6
(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 ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Division of Law ___
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Contact Information:
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Maurice!... Aaron's chasing Connie with dirt balloons again!
Water buffaloes at home.
14
Friday, January 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
SUNRISE HOTEL
AMERICAN CAMPING CLUB
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 6044
843-2004
Daily Deliveries
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
$
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
$
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 9 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation!
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th 749-5750
8-4:30 M-F, 'til 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat. starting Feb. 3.
KANSAS TENNIS
★
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th KU vs. TULSA 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th KU vs. DRAKE 7 p.m.
AT ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB 4120 CLINTON PARKWAY
*REGISTER FOR GIVEAWAYS INCLUDING A PRINCE TENNIS RACQUET AND KU TENNIS SPORTSWEAR
- FREE REFRESHMENTS *
ADMISSION IS FREE!
--legislators that the library was "the student body's primary focus."
Yes We Make Loans!
AFTER HOURS
"Quickest loan I ever received." KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
* Feuval Opportunity Lender * Lender ID #B04609
Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender • Lender ID #804609
K-State stages protest for library
About 100 Kansas State University students staged a sit-in in their library yesterday to protest what they considered inadequate library financing, a K-State student senator said.
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
The 24-hour sit-in, scheduled to end at 8 a.m. today, was organized by the K-State Student Governing Association and a group called Students Helping Enhance Library Funding (SHELF).
The library normally closes at midnight, but library officials agreed to keep it open all night for the sit-in.
SHELF had proposed a $19-million project that would include constructing an addition to the library, renovating stack and lobby areas and expanding student seating from 750 units to 2,000.
Ray Kowalczewski, K-State sophomore and chairman of SHELF, said the group wanted to show Kansas
"A quality library reflects a quality university," Kowalczak said. We get a quality library, it will attract more grants and research."
He said the K-State library did not meet the Association of Research Libraries' registration criteria because it did not have enough money or space.
Jean McDonald, K-State library administrative services officer, said that about 75 students protested in the library yesterday afternoon.
That number increased to 100 before a student senate meeting in the library last night, said student senator Charlene Nichols.
McDonald said the library staff supported the protestors and their goals.
KU libraries bought about 40,000 books last year. Ranz said that number was low because more books were now being published but that the University was not able to increase its purchases proportionally.
its libraries. He said that the University was "very much underfinanced" but that the libraries have adequate resources considering the circumstances.
Jim Ranz, KU dean of libraries, said that he had no complaint with the University of Kansas' support of
KU libraries received about $9 million in University funds during fiscal 1889. About $3.5 million of that to library acquisitions, Ranz said.
The K-State library system, which consists of a main library and four campus branches, has seating for about 1,000 students, but KU libraries have seating for 2,500 to 3,000 students. The recent completion of the Anschutz Science Library and the planned addition to the engineering library in Spahr Hall ensure enough library space, Ranz said, but acquisition resources are insufficient for today's book market.
According to KU and KSU catalogs, KU libraries contain about 2.5 million books, and K-State libraries have about 1.1 million.
Ranz said KU students were concerned with library conditions. Student Senate twice in recent years approved budget increases to help pay for library acquisitions, Ranz said.
Ranz said he hoped the University would be able to pay for expanded computerized library services. He said only one-third of the library's books could be accessed through the library's computerized card catalog. He hoped to enlarge the computer files soon.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
KU police plan expansion of blue phones
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Melissa Botterff, Olaina freshman,
won't take night classes because she
is uneasy about being on campus
after dark.
Although KU police patrol campus 24 hours a day and 13 blue emergency phones are situated in various areas, tentative plans call for installing phones in campus buildings to provide more security.
"As many incidents of violence that happen on campus at night, it would help," Botterff said.
A decision to install blue emergency phones in campus buildings was made in 1976 when the first phones were placed on campus.
Casey Trauer, Dodge City freshman, said that he never had worried about being on campus at night but that he could understand why some
people felt uncomfortable about it. He said he thought that putting phones in campus buildings would be beneficial.
"Anything that decreases the possibility of violence is a good idea," Trauer said.
According to police records, four rapes and five cases of sexual battery were reported to KU police in 1988. No raps were reported in 1989, and battery reports were unavailable.
installment of phones in campus buildings.
John Mullens, KU police lieutenant, said that there had not been a recent increase of rapes or other violence on campus to prompt the
Mullens said the decision to install phones in campus buildings was made when the first ones were placed
on campus in 1976.
"The University has wanted to expand but been limited by the cost," Mullens said. "The budget is now more able to handle the situation."
Blue phones are tied directly to the KU police department. When someone picks up the receiver, the phone rings there.
Mullens said that no date had been set for the installation and that he was uncertain about which buildings would get phones.
He said that the phone system would be improved and that the final configuration of the system was not yet determined.
Confessions of a Pre-Med Student
T
"The best medical advice I ever got wasn't from a doctor..."
T
"It was from my parents. They said that if you want it all, you've got to give it your all.
If you want good health,
If you want good health you've got to make exercise and a balanced diet part of your daily regimen.
The same holds true for your education. You've got to give it your all every day. Just as exercise requires the right equipment, so does making the grade at KU.
That's why I got myself a Macintosh. It allows me to store and analyze all kinds of information, calculations and formulas.
Trying to do that on any other personal computer system is like performing a major operation!"
-Name Withheld.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here! Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh* .
A.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
1
VOL.100, NO.81
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETSPAFER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAFS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Two Oregon men trek across country to publicize child abuse
Kansan staff writer
By Pam Solliner
After a rest stop in Lawrence, two Oregon high school skiing buddies will continue their trek across the country for children's sake.
Dave Brown, 30, and Dave Kingery, 29, left their Gresham, Ore., homes on March 24, 1989, walking 20 to 30 miles each day for their cause — preventing child abuse. They plan to arrive in Washington, D.C., by May 1990.
After 10 months of walking together from town to town and spreading their message, Kingery broke at the Holdome in Lawrence.
He will continue the trip into the Kansas City area today, and Brown will join him tomorrow.
Brown, a free-lance writer and former pre-school teacher, stopped for a break in Hutchinson to work on his coming book, "Silent Tears: Growing Up Shouldn't Have to
Hurt." The book will detail adventures of their journey and provide information about child abuse.
Kingery, a former water and snow ski instructor for children, said they had sacrificed a lot for their cause — to prevent Child Abuse (WAPCA).
Kingery sold his water ski boat and travel trailer to finance his part of the trip. Brown sold his two publica- tions, one in Oklahoma "Oregon" and "Pre-school Times."
Though both men are single and have no children, they have worked closely with children. Kingery said their financial and personal sacrifices were minimal compared to the ones an abused child had to endure.
"The more you dig into child abuse, you find out what's really going on, and it motivates you," Kingery said. "We just decided we would do something that would make a national impact on the child abuse
scene."
Brown said he realized the importance of child abuse prevention while researching an article.
"The more you dig, you open a big can of worms, and I opened a big can of worms." Brown said in a telephone call toew. "It's an ugly picture out there."
He said that their main goal was to choose someone to lobby for federal legislation that would impose stricter penalties on child abuse offenders.
Ross don't have the rights. They can get violated, and for the violator, it's looked on as a disease and not a crime." Kingery said.
He said most offenders were placed on probation with the promise of therapy. He and Brown seek stiffer punishments.
"They need counseling, but they need counseling behind bars," he said.
Working with Childhelp USA, a national non-profit agency aimed at
ending child abuse with treatment, prevention and research, Kingery estimated that he and Brown had raised about $10,000 for the organization.
Kingery said all the money they raised would go directly into the WAPCA bank account in Sandy, Ore. The kingery dime goes to the kids," he said.
Brown said walking across the country was the best way to convey
Brown and Kingery don't have corporate sponsors or support groups that follow them. Ouftitted in sweat suits, they carry all they need in heavy backpacks and use their own money for expenses. They have depended on the kindness of churches or hotel managers to provide free lodging and meals.
"When you walk it, the farmers (and others) give you respect, while you're walking through the cold and rain," Brown said. "They respect
Walkers will wind their way to Washington D.C.
The journey started in Grasham, Ore. They walked across Oregon to Bolsa, Idaho and then south to Salt Lake City. They continued through Denver and Pueblo.
Gresham, Ore.
Lawrence, Kan.
conclude their trip in Washington D.C. and have planned a trip to the White House for a visit with the president.
you and take note.
The pair will travel to Jefferson City,
you and take note."
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Mo., and then to St. Louis, where they will appear on the USA Today television program.
Finance laws still not clear
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Campaign finance laws, which were updated last year, have confused some Kansas officials.
Elections were conducted in April but the updated law went into effect
In Douglas County, officials are unclear whether the new provisions affect candidates for local office who ran in 1989.
Part one of two
Under the new law, campaign under statements would have to be filed by legal counsel.
"It's my understanding that candidates would be bound by the new law," said Jim Flory, county prosecutor. "I had a chance to review the new law."
Seven candidates for local offices missed the December and January deadlines to file campaign finance statements.
However, in Douglas County, those statements were due at the county clerk's office by Dec. 31. Finance statements list campaign contributors, amounts spent and amounts received by candidates.
Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said she understood that, for this filing,
candidates would adhere to the old standards.
Mary Horseh, press secretary for Attorney General Bob Stephan, said the attorney general's office was uncertain which law would apply to local candidates and who had authority to decide the issue.
The Public Disclosure Commission, a state agency that regulates lobbies and oversees issues of campaign finance and conflicts of interest, has the power to issue opinions at the state level, Horsch said. However, she was uncertain whether the attorney general's office or the commission would answer questions related to local officials.
Beginning July 1, the commission received jurisdiction of all state and county candidates and candidates in first-class cities, said Carol Williams, administrative assistant for the commission.
Kansas cities are separated into three categories according to size.
See FINANCE, p. 9
State honors Eisenhower
State honors life
100
Mary Elenhower Atwater looks at a picture of her grandfather, President Dwight D. Elenhower. She spoke during the kickoff of
the Kansas Eisenhower Centennial on Friday in Topeka. Dwight Eisenhower was reared in Abilene. See related story page 8.
Jurors acquit Mitchell of murder
Bv Curtis Knapp
Christopher W. Mitchell, 19 Blue Springs, Mo., was acquitted Friday in Douglas County District Court of first-degree murder charges in the October shooting death of Timothy K. Ridnath, 18. Independence, Mo.
Mitchell took the stand Friday and denied killing Ridpath, with whom he admitted having a homosexual relationship.
"I just knew I couldn't be convicted for something I didn't do," Mitchell said after the verdict.
Ridpath was shot five times on a Douglas County road north of Lawrence.
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said he was disappointed with the verdict. He doubled the case would be reopened despite published comments from an anonymous juror stating his belief that Scott Berk, a KU student, may have been involved in the crime.
"I believe we're all convinced that the person responsible was tried," Flory said yesterday.
Testimony indicated that Berk, Overland Park freshman, had made several statements about the shooting of Ridpath to friends and to his sister, Jan Berk, a Lawrence police officer. Jan Berk then wrote a report about her brother's behavior, Flory
said.
"We, at that time, reviewed all that material and were convinced that he had no involvement," Flory said. "The bottom line is we're convinced he didn't do it."
Flory said that Berk was investigated before the arrest of Mitchell but that the investigation was dropped based on the facts and information available.
The prosecution focused on the homosexual relationship between Mitchell and Ridpath, saying the relationship led to the killing.
Scott and Jan Berk could not be reached for comment.
Mitchell's former girlfriend, Cynthia Seaturro of Blue Springs, Mo., testified Thursday that Mitchell had confessed to her that he had shot Ridpath.
The defense countered that Scaturo, 17, lied in order to get revenge on Mitchell after finding out that he was homosexual and had seen other girls.
Dennis Moore, Mitchell's attorney,
said Mitchell was adamant from the start about being innocent and never wanted to plea-bargain.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
49ers embarrass Broncos in 55-10 Super Bowl rout
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Well, they showed up.
snowed up.
And that's about all they did.
The Denver Broncos knew it would take a flawless game to beat the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl, but they were more pitiful than perfect.
More Super Bowl coverage p. 11
The 49ers clobbered the Broncos 55-10 yesterday and sent them into the less-than-upper record section
win four losses in four Super Bowls, tying the Minnesota Vikings for futility.
"They're all disappointing — when you lose and don't play up to your ability," Broncus coach Dan Reeves said. "The way the 4&rsquo;s are playing right now it's hard for any team to keep up with them."
Revees expected more from his team. After the Broncos were made heavy underdogs, he said — somewhat sarcastically — "we'll show up."
Parking predicament
Since last summer, parking lot 90 has lost 375 parking meters causing some students to look elsewhere for parking when seeking medical care at Watkins hospital.
Snow
Art & Design
Murphy
Computer Services Facility
Dyche Lippencott
Yale University
Smith
Spooner
Danforth Chapel
Twants
Blake
Lot 90, a yellow sticker parking area, now has only 10 motors creating 90 mismatched spaces. The motors are for use by students and visitors without parking permits. The shortage of available parking in the immediate area has caused problems for those needing to use the facilities at Watkins.
Source: Parting Services
Parking problem hampers patients
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
A shortage of parking near Watkins Memorial Health Center for people without yellow stickers has prompted a meeting between Watkins officials and the KU Parking Department.
Representatives from Watkins and the department will meet this week to discuss the parking problem in Lot 90, and Charles Vockey, Watkins chief of staff. No specific date has been set for the meeting.
Lot 90, adjacent to Watkins, is a yellow-sticker parking area that includes meters for students and visitors who do not have permits. People without yellow stickers who visit Watkins must use the metered spaces or risk being ticketed.
Since last summer, 375 meters
have been removed from the lot to create more spaces for people with yellow stickers, said Donald Kearns, director of the Parking Department.
The lot now has 19 meters, creating 38 metered spaces. People with yellow stickers cannot park at the metered spaces.
See PARKING. p.9
Yockey said the limited number of metered spaces was a problem for students who needed to visit Watkins.
Some patients now find parking difficult because of the limited parking.
"What good is it to have a student health service if the students aren't able to get to it," said Kyle Frisch, Bartlesville, Okla., junior.
1991 proposed budget won't have tax increase
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday prepared to send Congress a $1.23 trillion 1991 spending plan that his budget director said contained no general tax increase and which he predicted would be "criticized unfairly" on Capitol Hill.
With many details already known about the budget, which will be released today, Democrat lawmakers are complaining that it fails to address the deficit seriously and that its defense cuts are too timid.
"We're to start an annual ritual, which is regretful," Darman said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." "Our budget will be criticized unfairly. People ought to sit down and do serious work."
But White House Budget Director Richard Darman yesterday blasted what he said was "an awful lot of hypocrisy" and "posting" by lawmakers.
The spending plan, for the fiscal
year that begins Oct. 1, claims to reduce next year's shortfall by $3.5 billion, cutting it to $63.1 billion, according to budget documents obtained by The Associated Press. Bush is seeking a total of $1.23 trillion in spending and $1.17 trillion in revenues.
The savings include $13.9 billion in minor new taxes and fees, $600 million of which the administration will cover this year, the documents show.
Also proposed will be cuts in defense and domestic programs including energy conservation efforts and Medicare, the documents and officials who spoke on condition they not be identified have indicated.
Democrats say Bush's budget relies on unrealistically optimistic assumptions about economic performance, such as the spending plan's expected estimate that the economy will grow by about 2.6 percent this year.
2
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Happy Day!
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 50°
LO:17'
HI: 50
LO: 17
Seattle
45/40
New York
44/34
Denver
49/18
Chicago
37/30
Los Angeles
65/45
Dallas
62/27
Miami
81/71
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly clear skies throughout the state with above normal temperatures. Highs in the upper 40s in the north and east. Lows in the mid to upper town in the south and lower with low 20s further north.
Salina
49/20 KC
Dodge
47/21
City
Wichita
51/14 53/15
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny and not as warm. High 42", Low 19".
Wednesday - Partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain or snow. High 40", Low 23".
Monday - Cloudy and sunny.
Above normal temperatures. High
50'. Low 17'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Thursday - Mostly clear with temperatures falling throughout the day. High 38'. Low 17'.
Friday - Continued mostly clear and slightly warmer. High 42'. Low 21'.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
Need an Attorney?
Frydman & Frydman
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
John Frydman & Richard A. Frydman
- Free Initial Consultation -
749-1122
901 Kentucky
Suite #203
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
圣岛
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 6044
843-2004 Daily Deliveries
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Free Soft Drink with purchase of Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
*Valid Monday friday, lunchtime only, dine in only*
*Not valid with any other discount offers*
Godfather's Pizza
NEWS
000
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses including:
Serengeti Gargoyles Belle
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED! VISIONS HAS:
Briefs
Ray Ban
Gargo Bolle'
- Most glasses' repaired while you wait
* 24 hour prescription service available
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Sat. 10-3 Thurs. 2-8
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
THREE ARRESTED: Two KU students and a Kansas City, Kan., man were arrested shortly after midnight Saturday after a fight at a fraternity party at the Kansas Union, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department.
"There was some confusion as to how the fight started, but blows resulted after some words were exchanged," Longaker said.
Three people were injured in the fight and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated and released, she said.
She said there were fewer than 20 people involved in the fight, which took place in the fifth-floor corridor outside the ballroom.
Longaker said police arrived on the scene at 12:04 a.m. and moved people from the area in 15 to 20 minutes. She said there was no alcohol found
Johnny Brackins, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, confirmed that
members of his fraternity were involved in the fighting.
"There was an indication that some of the individuals had been drinking before they came to the party," Longaker said.
Longaker said no weapons were involved.
MOVIE PREMIERE: "Where Pigeons Go to Die," a movie filmed partly in Lawrence last fall, will premiere tonight at 8 p.m. as the NBC Movie of the week, said Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau.
Police report
A female student was arrested on charges of aggravated assault and battery early yesterday morning, Lawrence police reported. She is being held in the Douglas County Jail without bond.
A student's car was broken into and items valued together at $390 were taken early yesterday morning in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $200.
A student's car window was smashed by a rock and items valued together at $775 were taken Saturday or Sunday in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $300.
A student's vehicle was struck with a blunt object early Saturday morning in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damages totaled $600.
Segments of the movie were filmed in the Lawrence area. Other locations included an 87-year-old house in Baldwin and a set constructed on the corner of 95th St. and Metcalf Ave. in Overland Park.
Michael Landon directed, produced and wrote the screenplay for the movie, which is based on a book by R. Wright Campbell.
Michael Landon and Art Carney star as a grandson and grandfather who raise homing pigeons. The story traces the development of a special relationship between Landon and Carney.
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon · Fri
She said one of her first concerns was updating the city recycling guide published in September.
Engine failure confirmed in NY crash
ATHLETIC
GAMING
CLUB
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
Marvin, who had been Lawrence's part-time recycling coordinator since July, was the most qualified of the more than 60 applicants for the job, said Mike Wilden, city manager.
"Personally, I care a lot about recycling," Marvin said. "Now I get to do it on a professional level."
Marvin said the position offered her more time to devote to recycling in Lawrence.
The Associated Press
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
COVE NECK, N.Y. — Investigators confirmed Saturday that none of the four engines were running when Aviana Flight 52 crashed into a hillside, killing 73 of the 149 people on board.
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
The National Transportation Safety Board had reported earlier that three of the four engines were not running. The fourth was dug out of the mud by workers Saturday.
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
--drum at Joe's
However, it was unclear whether the plane had been put into any of three separate holding patterns Dickinson said.
- All Remo hardware - 35%
* All Remo drums - 30% or
* all drummals - 40% off
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
1000 Massachusetts
865.5550
Intimate portraiture of a woman,
by a woman, for the man in her life.
Call Maggie Kruger, photographer at
Kruger Photography, 842-7078, for
special Valentine prices.
Make your appointment soon.
NTSB spokesman Lee Dickinson also said Saturday that the jetliner's crew reported to air traffic controllers that the plane was low on fuel 45 to 50 minutes before it crashed and that the Boeing 707 was kept in holding patterns for nearly 90 minutes.
1980
for your Valentine
A special Valentine idea from... Kruger Photography
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
943-1151 Bohemian cuisine, pasta and peef stroganoff.
The image provided is too low resolution and contains illegible text. It appears to be a grayscale architectural drawing of a temple, possibly in Indonesia, given the style of the roof and pillars. The building is tall with multiple stories and features traditional Indonesian architectural elements such as slanted roofs and ornate detailing. There are no visible inscriptions or signage on the structure.
Roy Bain
Find Your Style at
732 Massachusetts
The Shop
The
Ebc.
Shop
Kizer
sized, repaired, cleaned
RINGS
Kizer Cummings
800 Mass. 749-4333
V5A
Minneapolis
MILLWORKS
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Film Processing
$1^{99}
per roll
- C-41 color processing only
- No limit on number of rolls
- Disc, 126, 110, and 135 film
- Sale ends Jan. 30,1990
KU Bookstores Kansas
& Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
Our interns are a part of the audit team, involved in the "real world" business needs facing our clients. As an intern at Price Waterhouse you will be engaged and involved in the actual audit process.
If you are a Junior accounting major graduating in December 1990 or May / August 1991 and have a keen interest in public accounting, Price Waterhouse can offer a challenging and exciting experience.
Submit your resume to the Business Placement Center, 125 Summerfield Hall by February 5. Price Waterhouse representatives will be on campus February 19.
Price Waterhouse
1055 Broadway, #1000
Kansas City, Missouri 64105
M/F/V/H Equal Opportunity Employer
Price Waterhouse
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 29, 1990
3
Festival celebrates new year
00-9
Cheng Wu, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, plays a pipa at the Chinese New Year celebration.
Gratchen Ploegenger/KANSAN
By Ines Shuk
Kansas staff writer
East Asia was wearing a festive red this weekend.
People, houses, marketplaces and streets from Tibet to Taiwan, were shining in red — the color of fortune, luck and happiness — because Friday was the last day of the lunar calendar.
Jan. 26 was New Year's Eve for about 1.78 billion people in at least 14 countries, or roughly one-third of the world's population. It is the most celebrated of all East Asian holidays.
Agnes Syu, Taiwan graduate teaching assistant and Chinese Student Association consultant, said her group had an open New Year's Spring Festival dinner Saturday at the Lawrence Community Center. Members of the association prepared about 15 Chinese specialities such as fried rice, fried noodles, stir-fried vegetables, egg rolls, corn soup, smiling fried dumplings and other treats
About 250 people attended. "Most of the guests were Chinese, but there were also Americans and people from other nationalities," Syu said.
The party continued with a dance at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Svu said.
"The Chinese New Year is a moveable feast like our Easter," said Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian languages and cultures. The celebration starts 15 days before the first full moon of the year.
This traditional holiday goes back about 5,000 years to the times of the legendary Yellow Emperor and usually falls in late January or early February.
F runy's celebration marked the end of the Year of the Snake and the beginning of the Year of the Horse. In Oriental mythology, the horse means looking ahead, advancement, moving forward, a year of progress and success, said Syu.
"On New Year's Eve, all the family gets together to worship our gods and ancestors. Later, we eat a special New Year's Eve dinner prepared by my mother," Sua said.
At midnight, people burn firecrackers, a symbol of leaving behind everything from the passing year, she said.
"My parents always prepare a new set of clothes for all their children and we wear them on New Year's Day," Syu said. "Since a new year will begin, everything must be new."
New Year's Eve is the opportunity for children to collect their biggest fortune of the paper — red envelopes full of paper money given by parents and senior relatives, Syu said.
After some time
"The next morning, children will wake up and look under their
pillows where their parents have put small sweet cakes wrapped in red paper to wish them 'to grow tall.'" she said.
The day is committed to visiting neighbors. On the second day, married people visit their parents' family, and on the third day, the family visits friends and other relatives, Syu said.
On the fifteenth day, which is the first full moon, the New Year's festivities end with the celebration of the Lantern Festival. Parks and temples are brightened with colorful paper lanterns.
Although New Year's is still the most eagerly awarded festival of East Asia, it varies from country to country and even from family to
Yheong Kwon Lee, graduate student and president of the Korean Student Association, said his family joined other Koreans on Saturday at Fort Leavenworth to celebrate the new year.
family within a nation, said Shu Yihwong, Malasya junior. "My family doesn't celebrate the Chinese New Year's," she said.
By Carol B. Shiney
Moving to a foreign country can be a shock to the body.
Kansan staff writer
"When I first came here, it was like going to Mars, to the moon. It was just very different," said Danny Yau, Malviasia junior.
Yau and eight other KU students attended a culture shock discussion Saturday morning in the International Room at the Kansas Union. The discussion was part of the Office of Foreign Student Services' peer advising program. More than 1,800 foreign students attend the University of Kansas.
Laura Emery, graduate assistant for the office, said culture shock was the adjustment to a new culture.
"There are certain symptoms that come along with adjusting to a new environment," she said.
In a video titled "Cold Water," one student from West Germany described how it felt to move to the United States: "... For me, it felt like jumping into the cold water."
Emery, who spent a year studying in Nice, France, led Saturday's discussion. She said symptoms of culinary burn were emotional as well as physical.
"For me, when I was in France, I didn't really feel it until the eighth month," she said.
Emery said that when she had experienced culture shock, she felt extreme loniness, questioned why she was there, and felt homesick and tired of struggling with the unfamiliar.
"Back home you're used to knowing how to do things," she said.
Moussa Sissoko, Mali graduate student, said he enrolled in an orientation program in Washington, D.C., when he came to the United States a little more than three years ago. He learned from the program what to
expect in the United States.
Physical problems were the only symptoms of culture shock he experienced.
"My body was reacting in a way that I couldn't explain," Sissoko said. "I went to the hospital and talked to many doctors and there was nothing
He said he later realized that what he was experiencing was culture shock. Exercise helped, he said.
By exercising, I really felt good and my body was no longer doing those things." Sissoko said.
those things. Another program that can help foreign students make the adjustment is the host family program, sponsored by the Office of Foreign Student Services.
"The host family program is really good because it provides support, and it gives them a surrogate family to be with." Emery said. "They do get close and do a lot of things and get exposed to the culture."
Harry Bradford of Lawrence is a host to foreign students. He said that many times the students came to his house and fixed dinner.
"In the dorms, they don't get the kind of food they're used to," he said. "We tell them, 'Sure, you can come over and fix it, and we'll help you eat it.'"
Bradford and his wife, Kay, have been hosts to about 37 students during the past 13 years. The Bradfords said they had noticed some of the culture shock symptoms.
"There are some adjustments that they have to make," Harry Bradford said. "One of the big things is that they are homesick."
The Bradfords said they enjoyed helping the foreign students.
"It's fun," said Kay Bradford. "We're supposed to be helping them, but I think we get a lot more out of it."
After hiatus, Haskell students start up the presses again
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh
For the first time, the Indian Leader, Haskell Indian Junior College's student paper, will begin publishing on a set schedule.
The Indian Leader had been suspended when paper and student government finances were frozen by the administration after an article in October 1988 that criticized former college President Gerald Gipp.
A court case began March 30, 1989, when the Indian Leader Association, the student group that publishes the Leader, filed a lawsuit to block publication of what students called a faculty version of the student paper. The issue was resolved in an out-of-court settlement in September 1989 between the college and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which gave publishing rights to the students.
Hannes Combest, faculty adviser for the paper, said the paper would have a regular printing schedule beginning today. She said the first 1990 issue of the Leader would include the semester printing schedule.
"Printing the publication schedule is one of the most positive things we've done," she said.
Mark Randolph, who became editor in early December, said few changes had been made to the paper's format.
"This semester, we're just trying to get on our feet," he said.
Combeset said there were no hard feelings toward the paper's lack of production last semester.
Randolph said the paper would be distributed today on campus.
Kansan staff writer
By Sandra Moran
Michelle Benoit, second-year KU law student, spends 10 to 12 hours each week in prison.
Benoit is one of 17 law students who work with inmates at Leavenworth and Lansing penitentiaries and the Defender Project, of Law's Defender Project.
"We petition with the court on any grounds they have, whether it be ineffectiveness of council, or we
might challenge the search if they were convicted of drugs," Benoit said.
Project director Kim Dayton said the program was established in 1965. The students primarily practice civil law and deal with inmates who have already been convicted.
"We just look at the defenses that they had when they were convicted."
at the trial level," Dayton said. "What we do principally, in connection with their conviction, is challenge the circumstances.
"We're not representing people
"A lot of times, people misperceive the function of a defense attorney. It's not to get someone off who is guilty. It's to insure that the guilty person, just as a faceless innocent person, has all their rights."
Dayton said the students did not take cases dealing with bankruptcy, contested divorces, custody battles or money damages against prison officials.
"We have some limitations, but that doesn't stop us from taking a huge variety of cases," she said.
Before students can work with the project, they must complete their first year of law school, Dayton said. After working for two semesters, some students are permitted to return with an option of credit or in a paid position.
Most interns have six or seven cases a semester. In addition, each student is required to represent an inmate at a parole hearing.
"We have a very substantial case list," Dayton said. "There are so many books, and the list has been as high as 85 cases for Leavenworth and 25 for Lansing."
Benoit said that sometimes she was overwhelmed by the cases.
"It's really opened my eyes to a lot of things that I probably would
never see," she said. "We see a lot of mothers and wives and children that are visiting with their husbands.
“It's just something that you just don't ever really think of. You always just think of people in prison, but you don't think of people that are outside the prison.”
Dayton said she thought the program gave the students a more balanced perspective of the judicial system.
HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles.
Educational Discounts Up To
40%
SALE ENDS FEB 14
K U Students/Faculty Only
WordPerfect
$75.
This 20MB hard drive system with a fast 100MB processor will fit your word processing needs from "single page" to "high level". For long term use, appreciate the energy production monitor with a flat screen for easy viewing.
$1095
HYUNDAI SUPER 18TE
This system is a well-POWERED* for those who require the power of a 30MB KU students/faculty system. A fast 200 based system that features local for graphics and number tracking. Peace of mind comes from the secured 18 month warranty.
$1895
HYUNDAI
SUPER 3069
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
This 20Mb hard drive system with a newer Optima processor will allow word processing with greater speed than desktop computers. You won't need house you'l appreciate the state monochrome interface with a flat screen for easy viewing.
$1095
HYUNDAI SUPER 16TB
with purchase of these sales systems
VALENTINE SPECIAL!
By Appointment
Feb. 5 and Feb. 6
Red Silk Teddy
as pictured
$35.00 value
By Appointment Feb. 5 and Feb. 6
Red Silk Teddy
as pictured
$35.00 value
Mini Make-Up
by Kim for photo
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at
9th & Vermont
749-0004
Five Poses
choice of two 4 by 6
color photos.
Comfortable private setting
at Undercover by KEN CLARK-
one of the most respected
photographers in the Midwest.
Only $59.95
Only $59.95
0
4
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Repairing Student Senate Election process needs independent supervision
Nothing was done last fall to reform Student Senate elections. Nothing will be done in time for this year's election to correct the problems of a year ago.
On Jan. 22, the Senate raised the campaign spending limit from $400 to $700 for presidential and vice presidential candidates and from $35 to $70 for senators. Granted, raising the spending limit was a beginning, but it was not enough. The Student Senate administration had more than ample time to correct the discrepancies of last spring's election. It failed.
In the words of one senator, the decision to raise spending limits for student body president and vice president as well as individual senate candidates is no more than a stopgap measure. However, it appears it will be a sufficient substitute for a solution to rectify the actions of B. Jake White and Jeff Morris.
White and Morris were to create new rules after their election spurred controversy during and after the Spring 1989 election. After a post-election audit, White, Morris and their Common Cause coalition were found to have overspent during the campaign. A ruling
required the newly-elected White and Morris to rewrite election rules and pay a fine.
However, the rules have not been rewritten and the fine and community service duty have been suspended by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Time and again the task of rewriting the election rules was put on the back burner or just plain ignored. Deadlines were overlooked and extended with no primitive action taken.
Increasing candidates' spending limits is not a proper solution to the situation. It is a stopgap, but will only lead to limits that go bigger every year.
The idea of an independent election commission is a better solution and should be implemented before the 1990 elections. Unfortunately, it will take another year to hash out the rules and implement the commission.
This spring's winning candidates can rest assured that if they violate election rules, avoid political red tape and use good dodging techniques they will be effective in avoiding threats and fines by the University.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueban, Cory S. Anderson, Mercedes Ares, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Mcitt and Scott Patty.
TOM MICHAEL
@HER LLD KK
I DON'T BELIEVE
AMERICA IS TAKING
US SERIOUSLY.
UGLY LITTLE
HOMBRE ... SHOULD
I GET HIM SOME
WATER? HIGH HIGH!
So, HOW CAN
I HELP?
LATIN
AMERICA
QUEENE CARRAGE
Briefly stated
- Thursday's announcement that additional blue phones would be installed in campus buildings indicates a step in the right direction in improving campus security. Students can feel safer walking the campus at night knowing police protection is that much closer at hand.
The next step in improving safety should be to add more KU police officers to ensure that all areas of campus are adequately patrolled.
That Japan has now set its sights on the moon should surprise no one. But that development should give pause to those who thought the United States could continue to dominate in space while cutting back financing for its space program. Further, it points up the probability of continued loss of U.S. dominance not only in world markets but in out-of-this-world markets.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Lim suggestions
As a student interested in English and theater, I am fascinated by Professor Paul Lim and his involvement with John William (Jan. 18, Kansan). It's an intriguing true story — one of a "gregarious" murderer (William) who was neglected as a child; a 9-year-old boy (Richard Settlemy) who was abducted, sodimized and mutilated by the misunderstood William; and a sensitive intellectual (Lim) who took William under his wing when William was callously shrunken by his fair-weather friends. It is truly a story of great human kindness. I have these suggestions (albeit unprofessional) to help your story be well-received by the people of Lawrence, Settlemy's home-town.
Marla Rose
Wilmette, Ill., senior
Finally, perhaps you should eliminate the entire character of William and retell the whole story through the eyes of Richard Settlemyre as he was abducted, sodomized and murdered. You may want to interview rape survivors at the Rape Victim Support Services or Women's Transitional Care Services so you can get a firsthand account of what happens in court. Never mind, I guess the Settlemyre character isn't very important in your representation of his murder.
Instead of the protagonist being a homeless person, he could be a doctor, executive or even a college professor. Well, I guess you're right again, Professor Lim; educated people do not rape, assault or murder, only homeless people do.
Instead of using a character exactly like William as the protagonist, why not use creative license and make the character one who had been victimized in his childhood but chose to seek counseling or some other way of resolving his past in a non-violent fashion? Oh, I guess you're right—no dramatic tension or people being exiled. Nix that one.
How about introducing an antagonist, Ms. Settlemire, the unforgiving parent who refused to talk to you. To further reinforce the staring liberal social norms, have yourself donate the $500 you originally gave William to Rape Victim Support Services?
Give due credit
The Salvation Army safe house story was missing one very important element. The top floor of the house was cleaned and several rooms were repaired by a volunteer group from Adia Personnel Services. I believe our efforts allowed the house to be opened to homeless families sooner than expected. It was a lot of hard work, but I encourage all people to volunteer for a worthy cause.
Pam Conard Lawrence resident
FacEx decision
Two points need to be made about the Faculty Senate Executive Committee's discussion about how to handle the forthcoming decision on the Willner dismissal bearing;
- FacEx does not intend to second-guess the hearing committee's decision or to hear an appeal. Our job is to oversee implementation of the decision. Appeals, if there are to be any, are a separate matter.
- FacEx is not trying to suppress the report. We operate under the open meetings law, and I don't see a basis for closing a meeting about the report in this case.
William O. Scott
Chairman, FacEx Committee
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Releton ... News editor
Daniel McKee ... Marketing editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Nieman ... Campus editor
Mike Corrigan ... Media editor
E. Joseph Zurgu ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor
Kris Barguelt ... ArralFeatures editor
Tim Hall ... General features editor
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Pank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Pauley.Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morrise...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mark Linden..Assistant production manager
Carrie Stamila...Marketing director
James Giesenapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Martz...Travel manager
Sharon Mir...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 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 with the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Karsan newsroom, 111 Stuifter-Hall Halt, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan Karsan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Karsan editorial board.
Although the Bush administration can, at least temporarily, stop worrying about Manuel Noriage, its problems in Central America are far from solved. Nowhere are the consequences of the misguided Reagan Doctrine more apparent than in El Salvador.
U.S. aid clashes with Salvadoran rights
The United States pumps $1.5 million each day into El Salvador to keep the government, led by President Alfredo Cristiani, afloat. A large portion of that money is allotted to the Salvadoran military, which is entrenched in a war with leftist guerrillas.
The Salvadoran Armed Forces have long been feared by that country's citizens. Military factions, or death squads, have a long history of terrorizing political dissenters. Countless murders and disappearances are thought to be the political victims of the USSR's anti-immigrants against anyone courageous enough to voice opposition to the government or the military."
Among the victims of this state-sponsored terrorism was Archbishop Romero, who was assassinated for his outspoken stance against poverty, famine and violence. His views
10
Dan Grossman
Guest columnist
on land reform and human rights qualified him as a subversive, and he thus met the same fate as thousands of his fellow countrymen, many of whose bodies have never been found.
President Cristiani can no more control his country's maraudable military than his predecessor, Jose Duarte, who was known for looking the other way while his death squads terrorized the population. Renegade officers command troops to implement policy without the hindrances of the democratic process and the rule of law.
This fact was tragically evidenced by the horrible murder of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter.
On the night of Nov. 16, 1989, in the midst of an intense rebel offensive, the eight innocents were dragged from their beds at the University of
Central America in San Salvador and shot to death.
The Salvadoran government blamed the rebels and vowed revenge. George Bush reaffirmed his trust in President Cristiani and the matter slipped from the front page. El Salvador's U.S. aid seemed to have survived the atrocity.
But Jan. 10, Col. Carlos Armando Aviles came forward with the names of the murderers. He named four army officers, including Col. Gullermo Alfredo Benavides Moreno, a member of the small group of officers that ran the military, and five others, particularly Aviles. Aviles had had enough of the priests questioning the human rights record of the military.
But many Salvadoran and U.S. officials find it hard to believe Benavides ordered the killings without knowledge and approval of his superiors. Just how high in the echelons of the Salvadoran military this hideous plan originated is, for the moment, unclear.
Although the fact that the military was involved in the murders does not come as a shock, it serves as a reminder of the costs of U.S. policy
As long as the Bush administration continues its current policy of supporting non-communists, regardless of their respect, or lack thereof, for democracy and human rights, the stream of innocent blood will continue to flow. The bullets that killed Archibishop Romero and the six Jesi priests were paid for by the U.S. government. Therefore, a large part of the blame for their murders falls on our shoulders.
toward Central America.
In one of his last sermons, Archbishop Romero pleaded with the Salvadoran military and the U.S. government that finances it. He said, "I implore you; I beg you; I command you; Stop the repression!"
Halting U.S. aid to the Salvadoran military monster would go a long way toward putting an end to the senseless brutality and bloodshed that have become the hallmark of Salvadoran politics. The Bush administration should start worrying less about ideology and more about human rights. Central America has seen enough violence. Financing murders will only bring more. Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science.
KU Republicans use sex to sell politics
Public sex on Wescoe Beach. The second coming of Christ in Strong Hall. Free money hidden in residence halls.
What do these three things have to do with today's topic? Absolutely nothing. Welcome to the world of College Republicans, where the absurd, sensational and non sequitur publicize campus events.
In two-inch letters, the word "SEX" stretches across the top of the group's most recent publicity flier. Beneath it, in letters nearly too small to be measured, the rest of the quote follows: "and politics are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them."
Oh, now that's a good one. I'm sure the average seventh grader would burst into hysterical laughter.
The flier attributes the phrase to Sen. Barry Goldwater. (Yes, he is a Republican from Arizona, but still ...) Following Goldwater's quote is the wonderful transition: "You probably never thought about it that way. I don't think you should about the College Republicans. . ." I have, in fact, thought about the
Chris
Evans
Staff columnist
College Republicans. Often I've been impressed. At times, these budding politicians have gone out of their way to shatter negative Republican stereotypes. For instance, they sponsored an environmental forum last semester.
Other times that I have considered the College Republicans, I have been disappointed.
case in point.
If this advertisement is another attempt to break stereotype, then it has been successful, at least for me.
Case in point.
After seeing this ever-so-hip-and-happening advertisement, I find it hard to think of Republicans as stodgy, dignified old men who sit in stuffy rooms smoking pipes and discussing mundane things such as arms control and the federal deficit. Oh no. Now the picture is clear.
Republicans must be young vibrant men who sit in dorm rooms, drink beer and discuss sexual things such as how to pick up women and who is sleeping with whom.
John Birkhead, Overland Park senior and the executive director of the state board of College Republicans, defended his group's advertising methods.
The University of Kansas Republicans got the sex pamphlet at a regional weekend seminar that Birkhead called the Leadership Institute. College Republicans from various universities attended.
"That particular pamphlet is one of many that we have been using throughout the year," he said. "It grabs the attention of the student."
The opening quote by Goldwater made a point, he said. "You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them" means that anyone can take art in politics.
OK, fine. And apparently anyone can take part in these junior high level attention-getting tactics.
In McCollum Hall, a student wrote
"SEX" at the top of a piece of paper, advertising a bicycle. Beneath the word, he wrote that he had written "SEX"; just to get people's attention.
Birkhead said he did not like the technique of writing irrelevant words to get attention.
"What this guy did was just irrelevant," he said.
What this guy did was be honest, about what he was doing. A student selling a bicycle does not have to be taken seriously by the student body. He could dress up in a clown's costume if it would help him sell his bike. It really would not matter.
The College Republicans just as easily could have posted a flier that said "College Republicans" across the top rather than "SEX."
However, the latter technique apparently works better. Group players like LeBron James start sporing the quote on their college Republicans' T-shirts.
It appears that this group has found its own clown costume.
CAMP UHNEELY
> Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in Journalism.
WHAT'S IT'S BORROWED
THAT STUFF, SKI CLOTHES
EDDIE? FOR OUR TRIP.
A man runs out of the door.
I TRIED TO GATHER UP AS MUCH AS I COULD SO I WOULDN'T HAVE TO RENT ANY.
I BORROWED THE HAT, SCARF, AND ONE GLOVE FROM BILL, THE PANTS, EAR MUFFS, AND THE OTHER GLOVE FROM SUSIE, AND THE JACKET AND BOOTS FROM R.J.
So Do You THINK I LOOK LIKE A PROFESSIONAL SKIER NOW?
LOOKS MORE LIKE YOU'RE SKIING ALONE IF YOU THINK YOU'RE WEARING THAT OUTTIT!
I BORROWED THE
HAT, SCARF, AND ONE
GLOVE FROM BILL, THE
PANTS, EAR MUFFS, AND
THE OTHER GLOVE
FROM GUSIE,
AND THE
JACKET AND
BOOTS FROM
R.J.
BY SCOTT PATTY
SNOOPY IS READY TO GO OUT AND GO OUT TO SEE THE CHRISTMAS MUSIC!
V
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
4 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 109 Lipinnoot Hall for students who have not yet applied for this summer's Great Britain Humanities program.
S:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM technique at Alcove D in the Kansas
Union.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will give a "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" workshop. Contact the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the international Room in the Kansas Union.
Room in the Kansas Union to plan events for the semester.
10:30 a.m. - Orientation tours will be given at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes and cover the new materials and services available at the library.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational
meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying abroad.
4 p.m. The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at the Regionalist
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an Informational meeting at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying abread.
7 p.m. — The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. David Kimbrell, president of Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, will speak.
Wednesday
Noon -- University Forum will feature Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, speaking on "A Journalist's Dilemma - A Racist Joke and its Aftermath" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line will open at 11:40 a.m.
mark, Australia, Great Britain or Ireland,
4 p.m. - Pastor Susan Wesley Hart will conduct the first discussion in a nine-week series focusing on "Building Healthy Relationships" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Grace Ave.
3:30 p.m. — Orientation tours will be given at Watson Library. The tour last about 45 minutes and cover the new library and services available at the library.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational
meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone
interested in studying in Japan in the
future.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting, at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country, such as Dan-
5 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. -- The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Thursday
Hall.
Noon — The music education music therapy department will sponsor an American Sign Language table at 603C Dyche Hall. The table will be for a brown bag, informal lunch using American Sign Language communication.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will give a "Listening and Notetaking" workshop at 300 Strong
7:30 p.m. - Gay and Leabian Services of Kansas will have an open, informative meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
8 p.m. — The ECKANKAR KU Campus Organization will present an ECKANKAR introductory videotape at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The video explores human dreams as an untwapped resource of self-knowledge and self-discovery.
Friday
7 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian sent a Friday night free movie with free Ministries; 1204 Oread Ave., will pre- popcorn and drinks.
McDonald's to hit Muscovite market
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Fur-hatted Muscovites have been peering for weeks through the construction fence at the piering of arches shimmering in the upper glaze.
A glittering McDonald's is just about ready to open, and it is more than just another Big Mac and fries — although that's a lot in a country of food shortages.
This McDonald's also is a first taste of what Mikhail S. Gorbachev's perestroika can offer. It is capitalism and consumerism in the middle of Moscow. It's Western efficiency, friendly service, a clean, bright lit environment with things that you hasn't offered to many Soviet citizens.
The grand opening is planned for
wednesday, and 18-year-old Oleg
Wilkinson.
The restaurant near Pushkin Square was 14 years in the planning, but Gorbachev's encouragement of warmer East-West relations, foreign investment and modernization made it possible
"We're supposed to smile all the time — people will think we've gone loony!" said Mukhin, one of the 630 people hired to run the restaurant.
They also are being drilled in such strange Western habits as actually greeting customers and saying, "Thank you."
pobble McDonald's, said Mukhin, "is for people to see how it's possible to live."
It may also teach Mukhin something he thought he needed to know for his future.
"Where else can you study capitalism and get paid for it?" he asked. Unlike nearly every other foreign firm that has come to Moscow since the Cold War started warming up, McDonald's will be for Soviet citizens, not just privileged foreigners with hard currency.
"Let's put a sign right here: For Rubles Only," said George Cohn, chairman of McDonald's of Canada and the man behind the 14-year
McDonald's of Canada it said it spent $50 million to enter the Soviet market, building not just a restaurant but its own dairy, bakery, sauce and meat-processing plant to ensure that customers primarily from Soviet sources.
quest, as he stepped through the last-minute sawdust. "Just like the ones they have on the dollar stores say, 'For Foreign Currency Only.'"
Cohen said customers would pay about three rubles — about two hours' pay for an average Soviet worker or a starting McDonald's employee — for a famous "Beeg Mak."
5
Still, it will be a "real" line in Soviet parlance, a line that moves, as opposed to the dozens that just keep people waiting forever. As the biggest McDonald's in the world, it is designed to serve 1,250 people an hour.
But even the king of the fast-fod-
franchises can't promise Muscovites a quick bite to eat. Police Maj. Gen.
Nikola Myrikov, better known in the
neighborhood for directing roundups
of dissidents on Pushkin Square,
stopped by this week to plan crowd
control for a line expected to stretch
so far that it will take a couple of
hours to get to the door.
For foreign tourists, that's cheap:
about 50 cents at the special tourist
exchange rate, $5 at the official
commercial rate.
The hamburger chain also expects to give hundreds of young people unique experiences in the management techniques of the capitalist West;
Don't ask the customer if he or she wants a large or a small drink, a youthful Soviet crew chief tells his trainees. Say, "Large?" to encourage greater spending, he explained. Everyone learns every job in the store, something that would boggle the mind of the Aeroflot cashier who would be incapable of quoting a price on a flight because her only job was accepting money.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, Januarv 29.1990
Knee or Ankle Sprain within the last 24 hours?
If you are willing to participate in a pain medication study and meet the study criteria, you could earn $100.00.
Call Kathy Gorman, R.N. at Watkins Memorial Health Center,
864-9565 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. for additional information
Jones'
Photography "We capture what you forget."
Guaranteed 2 week delivery.
1-800-677-PICS Local representative 749-2382
Diet Center Sale.
---
LOSE
10 Pounds in 2 wks.
17-25 Pounds in 6 wks.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever."
Kris McKenzie
Call now for the best price. Get Ready For Spring Break Now!
$3.85* 841-DIET
a. week
Free consultation Includes registration, daily counseling. Offer good thru 2-5-90
M-F 6-7:00
Sat. 10-Noon
Diet CENTER
Center
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center)
Don's Auto Center, Inc since 1974
For all your repair needs
- Import and domestic auto repair
- Parts department
- Machine shop
920 E.11th 841-4833
Ride the Bus Downtown
on Saturdays!
NATURAL WAY
KU On Wheels
811 Mass. 801-0100
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
O
$
$
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week.
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 9 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation!
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
814 W. 24th 749-5750
8-4:30 M-F, 'til 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat. starting Feb. 3.
Spring Break Special
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S
- Free Weights
- Nautilus
- Wolff
Suntan
Beds
- Jacuzzi
- Sauna
JYM
- Steam Bath
Join 8 weeks for only $60.00 (Jan.17th thru Mar.19th)
For the best Chinese Food to your door-
PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (Iowa & 23rd)
749-0003
The Etc. Shop
W 728 Ives 604-5611
BARRACUDA & LAMBERTY
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75
Reyn Ban
SPARKLE
BANCH & LEIGH
BROOKLYN, NY 10478
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
Catch a Peak of Colorado Next Summer University of Colorado at Boulder
What will you be doing next summer? The same old thing?
Or will you ...
Catch the challenge. Attend the 1990 CU-Boulder Summer Session with over 500 courses, including Intensive Beginning Japanese, Women in the Arts, and Rocky Mountain Ecology, to name just a few.
Catch a bargain. Summer tuition at the Boulder campus is lower than during the regular academic year.
Catch 1,000 peaks. Colorado has more than 1,000 spectacular mountains above 10,000 feet and 53 peaks soaring over 14,000 feet. Your only obstacle will be deciding which ones to climb, hike, or bike up.
Four terms to fit your schedule Classes for first term begin June 4, 1990.
Call (303) 492-2456 or mail the coupon for a CU-Boulder 1990 Summer Session Catalog, which contains everything you need to know about special courses, registration, housing, tuition and fees, financial aid, services, and class schedules.
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution
Yes, send me the free 1990 CU.Boulder Summer Session Catalog.
Name ___
Address ___
City State Zip
Date of Birth
Social Security Number*
Session Catalog
Zip
Mail To:
Office of Admissions
Regent Administrative Center 125
Campus Box 7
University of Colorado at Boulder
Boulder, Colorado 80309-0007
*For record-bearing and identification of students only.
A man is standing on the edge of a steep slope, looking upwards at a cloudy sky. The man is wearing a hat and appears to be in motion.
1
6
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU A D
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING CLUB
Next Meeting:
Tuesday, Jan. 30th
7 to 9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Featuring:
Fred Peacock
Sales Promotion & Design Manager
Anheuser-Busch
KΔ!
KAPPA DELTA IS COMING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kappa Delta...A unique experience to share in a new and exciting sisterhood! The opportunity to enrich your college years through leadership, close friends, and campus involvement.
For more information call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or Valerie and Leta at 843-6047, National Collegiate Advisors, Kappa Delta
Rush Registration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan. 26 to Feb. 8 in the Kansas Union.
Come Join the Fun!
Jayhawk Tickets Your tickets to a delicious pizza season!
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or two large $11.99
Godfather's Pizza...
NEWS
325
Or two large $11.99
Additional tappings extra Not valid with Sunday FREE
drinks or any other discount offers Limited delivery area
and times Add $1 for delivery
Small One Topper
plus two Cokes
$5.55
Additional tappings extra Not valid with Sunday FREE
drinks or any other discount offers Limited delivery prea
and times Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's
Pizza...
NEWS
050
$3 Off Medium or Large
not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Pizza Doubles
or any other discount offer. Limited delivery
saies and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's
Pizza
NEWS
300
UPON D THUR 11/90
4
Medium Combo
$7.95
Or Large $9.95
The Kansas Eisenhower Centennial was inaugurated Friday at the State Capitol. Mary Eisenhower Atwater, Eisenhower's youngest granddaughter, was the speaker. Other guests included Gov. Mike Hayden, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Ren. Jim Slattery.
- All valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount
offers, unlimited delivery and time limits. Also for delivery
FREE DRINK
Godfather's Pizza...
NEWS 31D
Kansas' 127th anniversary of statehood will be observed today as part of the yearlong celebration of President Dwight B. Eisenhower's 100th birthday.
"Today we are offering a five-star tribute to our state's most famous symbol," Hayden said. "Even though Eisenhower became a tower of world leadership, he never forgot that — the heartland of America."
Kansas'statehood commemorated with centennial
NEW with purchase of Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Time capsule to hail Eisenhower
Eisenhower was born Oct. 14, 1890, in Denison, Texas, and two years later, he and his family moved to Abilene, Kan. He graduated from Abilene High School in 1909, and in 1911 he joined the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
Eisenhower rose to military prominence as commander in chief of Allied Forces in North Africa during World War II. He served as president from 1953 to 1961 and died March 28, 1969. He was buried in Meditation on the grounds of the Eisenhower Center in Abilene.
Kassebaum said that when Eisenhower was running for president in 1962, people knew him as "the man from Abilene."
Slattery said that although he and Eisenhower belonged to different political parties, the former president was one of his heroes.
"Unlike today, Eisenhower didn't ask the next generation to pay the bills," he said.
"When he became president, he was still a great deal of Abilene and Kansas," she said.
The inauguration included a 21-gun salute and the placement of a time
'Even though Eisenhower became a tower of world leadership, he never forgot his origins — the heartland of America.'
Mike Hayden Governor
capsule with Eisenhower memorabilia.
The capsule was placed beneath Eisenhower's statue at the Capitol's rotunda. It will not be sealed until Eisenhower's birthday, Oct.14, when the centennial celebration officially ends.
"I'm fascinated with the idea of the time capsule. I wonder what we would have discovered if another one had been placed 100 years ago," Atwater said.
The capsule will remain closed until Eisenhower's 200th birthday in 2000.
The items placed in the capsule included a copy of the bill that authorized the formation of the Kansas Eisenhower Centennial Commission, letters from members of the commission and Eisenhower's grandchildren, and a video about the president's life.
After the capsule's placement, John Bowser of United Telecommunications introduced a painted portrait of Elsenhower that will appear on the cover of next year's telephone directories in the areas served by that company.
The centennial activities will focus on the history, culture and political thought of the period covered by Eisenhower's life and will be financed by private donations and matching state general funds.
Major statewide programs honoring Eisenhower include yearlong museum exhibitions, the "Eisenhower Centennial Five-Star Tour" in June, the dedication of the 1900 Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson and the October "Eisenhower and Kansas" conference and gala banquet in Topeka.
KU will celebrate life of Eisenhower
The University of Kansas will join the national observance of Dwight D. Eisenhower's 100th birthday Oct.14 with two special programs.
By a Kansan reporter
The Division of Continuing Education prepared a series of 12 features, titled the "Eisenhower Era," that will be distributed today to 75 Kansas newspapers and 30 radio stations.
The series was partially financed by grants from the divi-
sion of the University of Academic Affairs, the Hall Family Fund and the department of history.
Francis H. Heller, professor emeritus of law and adviser to the "Eisenhower Era," said the former president, once rated 10th- or 11th-worth in the nation's history,
was gaining new respect as a decisive and active leader.
From Oct. 4 to 6, KU's Eisenhower Centennial Committee, directed by Chester J. Pach Jr., will offer "Ike's America," a conference about the only president from Kansas and life during the '50s in the United States. More than 300 scholars are expected to attend.
Pach, visiting assistant professor of history, said critics denounced Eisenhower as a golf-playing president who kept banker's hours and left government to his cabinet and aides.
Pach said Eisenhower was praised for his ability to know when to use restraint, when to take action and for his cleverness in keeping the public's trust.
Local man named Kansan of the year
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Lawrence businessman and former KU student Bob Billings, 52, was named Kansas of the Year on Friday by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden presented the annual award to Billings, citing Billings' development of West Lawrence and his civic work.
The Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas is an organization dedicated to recognizing Kansas' national sig- nature and its citizens' achievements.
Billings attended the University in 1966-59. He lettered playing varsity basketball and was student body president.
Pat Beaty, present president of Billings' fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, said Billings majored in history, political science and economics and earned "close to a 4.0 grade point average" while at KU.
In 1957, KU men's basketball team was ranked second in the nation
behind North Carolina.
Billings received the Fred Ellsworth Medalion from the University in 1984 and a KU Distinguished Service Citation in 1988.
Billings also was the developer of Alvamar Inc., a 3,000-acre real estate project in west Lawrence that began during the 1950s. It started as the first public green-grass golf course in Lawrence and expanded into a community as people moved into houses around the course. The development is named for Billings' parents, Alva and Margaret.
Billings said yesterday that his plans included expansion of the Alvamar project. He said only one-third of the available land had been developed, and he expected further construction in the near future.
Billings said he also was working with KU to develop entrepreneurial activities for faculty and students.
Billings said he was trying to be a "catalyst to make good things happen in Lawrence."
Medium Fountain Drinks $.49 reg. $.69
AMPRIDE CONVENIENCE MART
NOW OPEN
6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Daily
6-Pack Pepsi Products $1.99
Budweiser
Budweiser and Bud Light $5.99 12-Pack
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
Doritos 11 oz. $2.19
AMC LOEWS
Ham and Cheese Sandwich $1.19 (Freshly made daily by Steve's Quality Meats)
PROUD TO KEEP AMERICA ROLLING
TIRE CENTER
VIAIRLINES
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Full-Line Of Automotive And Light Truck Batteries.
Tire Sales and Service
PACIFIC PARKS
Tire Repairs
500
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
5 qts. OIL
FILTER
LUBE
$16.99
FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
Monroe Shock Absorbers (Installed or Carry-Out)
AMPRIDE
OPEN
6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
AMPRIDE convenience mart and tire center
23rd and Haskell 842-8222
8H
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 29, 1990
Nation/World
7.
'Robin HUD'agrees to deal
The Associated Press
BALTMORE — A real estate agent dubbed "Robin HUD" after admitting she stole millions of dollars in federal housing funds and gave some money to the poor said she has decided to accept a bargain with prosecutors.
In a deal with the U.S. attorney's office, Harrell said she would plead guilty to stealing government property and failing to report income for taxes.
In return, prosecutors will drop two other tax counts, two counts of lying to HUD and one count of lying to a bank on a loan application, Harrell said.
"I don't want to spend taxpayers' money in a court proceeding." Marilyn Louise Harrell told The Sun in Baltimore on Friday.
Harrell, 46, of Waldorf, Md., has admitted taking millions in U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development money and said she had prepared herself for imprisonment since 1983, when she started diverting HUD funds.
Scheduled to appear today in U.S. District Court, Harrell said she hoped to be sentenced to perform community service but regards prison as a chance to get a college decree.
"I told the kids, just think of it as Mom going away a few years for college," said Harrell, referring to her son, John, and his wife, Vicki. Harrell will become a grandmother next month.
The two charges she said she would admit to carry a maximum sentence of 13 years in prison. But under federal sentencing guidelines, she could serve $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 3 years in prison, Harrell said.
Her attorney, Anthony R. Gallagher, declined to comment Friday, as did Gary P. Jordan, first assistant U.S. attorney, the newspaper said. Attempta by The Associated Press to reach them by telephone Saturday were unsuccessful; there was no answer at their offices and their home numbers are unlisted. There was no answer at Harrell's home Saturday.
Harrell, who confessed her crimes to government officials in December 1988, became a symbol of mismanagement at HUD when scandal erupted there last summer. After her indictment last November, U.S. Attorney General Richard L. Thornbury said the case was the single largest involving the theft of federal funds by an individual.
"I never did have a problem with pleading guilty on No. 1, the embezzlement charge," Harrell said. "Obviously, that's something that's known nationwide."
Prosecutors say Harrell took at least $5.67 million from sales of HUD properties she handled as a private escrow agent. They acknowledge that some money went to charities but say that much of it went to Harrell and her family.
Harrell said she has documents to prove that she took only $4.75 million in HUD funds and that "less than 6 percent" of the money benefited her family.
OIL. SPILL TRIAL: Fired Exxon skipper Joseph Hazelwood would rather be at sea than in an Anchorage, Alaska, courtroom this week, but he is looking forward to making the case that he should not bear criminal blame for the nation's worst oil spill.
"I'd like to get rid of the misconception that I got drunk, ran the ship aground, and just shrugged my shoulders and walked away because that's just not what happened," Hazelwood said.
The 43-year-old former captain of the tanker Kenox Valdez is scheduled to go on trial today in Anchorage Superior Court.
ROMANIANS ON TRIAL: Four high-ranking officials in Nicolae Ceausecu's regime went on trial Saturday in Romania on charges that they contributed to the deaths of hundreds of people during last month's revolution.
One of the four, former Politburo member Ion Dinca, told the court
he was an accomplice to "criminal measures" ordered by Causescu to try to crush the uprising.
Nation/World briefs
Dinca was the only defendant called to testify during Saturday's four-hour session, but the prosecution presented declarations it said were from each of the defendants admitting their guilt.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT:
Beirut's top Shiite Muslim cleric escaped an assassination attempt Saturday when a car packed with explosives struck a pile of sand and blew up just before reaching his home, police said.
Sheik Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddin was at home and unhurt when the red Renault-12 sedan carrying 55 pounds of explosives blew up about 150 yards from his third-floor apartment, a 'police statement indicated.
TAX CUT PROPOSAL: Advocacy groups for the elderly say a congressional proposal to cut the
payroll tax highlights their concern that Social Security's trust funds are being used to mask the size of the federal deficit.
Many groups representing the elderly are expressing reservations about the proposal, warning that it could jeopardize Social Security's financial standing and cause a loss of confidence in the system.
REUNIFICATION SUPPORT: Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the United States would have to support reunification of the two Germans, despite Soviet leaders' hopes.
After coming elections, East Germany likely will follow Chechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland in requesting withdrawal of Soviet forces from its territory, Kissinger said.
Kissinger said visible steps would be taken within two years toward German unification.
Polish congress begins party reconstruction
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Communist leaders met Saturday to write an obituary for their fading party and to form a new group that stands a better chance of winning power in an increasingly democratic Poland.
Party chief Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski, opening the party's final congress of its four-decade history, surprised the gathering by announcing that he would not seek the leadership of the new organization.
"I consider it appropriate to pass over the helm to a new generation. I personally am not going to run for leadership of the party, and I think that comrades of my generation will not do so," the 65-year-old first secretary said to a standing ovation.
Rakowski also appealed to the 1,600 delegates meeting at Warsaw's
'If we want to exist as a real force in the Polish political scene, we should not leave the Congress Hall through different exits.'
Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski communist party chief
Palace of Culture and Science — whose opinions range from orthodox communist to extreme liberalist — not to split into more than one party.
"If we want to exist as a real force in the Polish political scene, we should not leave the Congress Hall through different exits," he said.
Outside the hall, demonstrators still outraged by the Communists'
The Communist Party this year relinquished control of the government to the Solidarity movement after a disastrous defeat in Poland's most open elections since World War II.
long hold on the country battled with riot police. There were no reports of serious injuries or arrests.
Poland since has plunged into economic reforms aimed at swiftly converting the country into a capitalist state.
Poland's party would be the second Eastern bloc Communist Party to dissolve itself and be reconstituted as a non-Communist party. The Hungarian Socialist Workers Party transitional group is the Hungarian Socialist Party in October.
Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and the Communist Party's delegation in
Parliament have supported Parliament deputy Tadeusz Fiszbach, 54, to lead the new party. Fiszbach is a former Gdansk party chief ousted from official positions in the 1980s because he opposed the 1981 imposition of martial law.
Rakowski had planned to run for the leadership. But he wavered last week in the face of opposition from those who argued that the new party stands no chance without new leaders. Polls have consistently shown Rakowski to be among the country's least-popular public figures.
Possible candidates include Slawomir Wiatr, 37, the founder of a liberal faction in the party; Aleksander Kwasniewski, 35, in charge of national sports and recreation; and Leszek Miller, 43, a party secretary and Rakowski loyalist.
Truce holds, but death toll rises in Azerbaijan
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Troops made scores of arrests to crush nationalist groups in Azerbaijan but acknowledged that 125 people, including 27 police and soldiers, have died since they seized control of the republic's capital, official reports said Saturday.
That raised the death toll since this round of fighting began Jan. 13 to 197.
Ministry reported exchanges of hostages between Armenians and Azerbaijanians.
However, a truce along a section of the Azerbaijan-Armenia border was said to be holding, and the Interior
Most of Baku, the capital of the southern republic, was still reported on strike Saturday, demanding the help of masked soldiers who entered the city Jan. 20.
Quoting the Interior Ministry in Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said a truce called Thursday along the border between Armenia and the Nakhlichevan section of Azerbaian was holding.
It said the two sides exchanged 17 Armenian hostages for 22 Azerbaiati hostages.
Rakhmi Gadzhiyev, identified as a leader of the pre-independence Azerbaijani People's Front and a member of the National Defense Committee, the front's militant wing, was among those arrested, Tass reported.
Tass reported the arrests of 80 people in the city of Lenkoran and 22 in Neftechala. Both cities are in the southern corner of Azerbaijan, near the Iranian border.
Nearly 150 people were detained in Baku overnight, most for violating curfew, the reports said.
the ethnic attacks in Baku on Jan. 13 started the latest flare-up in violence in the Caucasus republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan, which are disputing control of the mountainous Nagorno-Karabakh region.
The population of Nagorno-Karabakh is predominantly Armenian and is demanding unification with Armenia.
Officials of the People's Front organizations of the three Baltic republics announced that officials from analogous movements in Armenia and Azerbaijan had agreed to travel to Latvia for possible peace talks.
But the Azerbaijani said they would negotiate only if the Armenians did not bring up claims to Nasorno-Karabakh.
In Baku, some stores had begun to open, although there were shortages of supplies and long lines. Newspapers had reappeared, but television broadcasts had not resumed and more than 400 enterprises were at a standstill in Baku, reports said.
Honduran president sworn in peacefully
The Associated Press
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — In the first peaceful transfer of power to an opposition party in 57 years, Rafael Leonardo Callejas was sworn in Saturday as president before 40,000 people in Honduras' national stadium.
Vice President Dan Quayle and four Latin American presidents were among dignitaries from 60 nations at the inauguration of Callejas, who has promised to sell some state-owned companies and to establish a "direct dialogue" with neighboring Nicaragua and El Salvador.
He faces grim problems in this underdeveloped U.S. ally of 5.2 million people — a stagnant economy, a $3.2 billion debt that Honduras has stopped making payments on, and civil wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador.
The new president of the legislature, Rodolfo Irias Navas, placed the presidential salute on Calleles, whose term runs through January 1994. Among those attending the ceremony were presidents Vincio Cerezo of Guatemala, Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela, Alfredo Cristiani of El Salvador and Oscar Arias of Costa Rica.
Callejas, 46, comes from a landholding family and was trained as an agricultural economist at Mississippi State University.
The National Party candidate won the election Nov. 28 by beating Carlos Flores of the governing Liberal Party. He replaces Jose Azcona
Hovo.
Relations between Honduras and Nicaragua have been tense for years because Honduras has allowed anti-Sandinista Contra rebels to set up bases on its territory.
Callejas has said he wants the U.S.-backed rebels removed but wants to keep close military relations with the United States. The United States has an air base in Honduras.
"We should maintain relations with the United States, including military exercises designed to help emphasize our army," Callejas said.
Peace is vital to Callejas' efforts to attract new foreign investment to Honduras, the president said.
The new president has promised to decentralize the government by selling some state-owned companies and incentives for investment and exports.
Honduras is one of the poorest nations in the Western Hemisphere, with a per capita income of about $500. Literacy is 56 percent.
Honduras' principal exports are bananas, coffee, beef, lumber, metals and sugar. United States is its major trading partner.
The last party-to-party transition was in 1933, when Tibucio Carias Andino of the National Party replaced Vicente Mejia Colindres of the Liberal Party. Carias didn't allow another vote until 1948.
Honduras returned to an elected government in 1980 after nearly 20 years of military rule.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS Worlds of Fun is a competition audition tour in search of the best
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1990 show program.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60' rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the musical spectaculare at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,800 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. Performers are also needed for the summer only.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy (rock, gospel, show tune, etc.) If you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists).
You must provide your own accompaniment, whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano.
- KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI (NORTH)
Sunday, Feb. 4 at the Adam's Mark Hotel
Located at the intersection of I-70 and Blue
Ridge Cut-off, off north of Royalts Stadium.
9:00 A.M. (Registration begins at 8:30 A.M.)
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 1 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union—Kansas Room (level 6)
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 PM.)
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
Worlds of Fun.
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161
(816) 454-4545
Worlds of Fun KANSAS CITY
Expires 2-4-90
"BITE"
into Classic Savings!
$1.00 QUARTER LB.
CHEESEBURGER
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-3am Sun. 11am-10pm
SHEPHERDS BURGER
Johnnys CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468
明事境
KARATE
刚柔流
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, AT 7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium. Room 130
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursda Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS For more information contact Bob 864-6744, Tony 842-7793, or Chuck 766-2693
8
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING of Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
AIM HIGH
IF THE HIGH COSTS OF COLLEGE
HAVE GOT YOU DOWN,
AIM HIGH WITH AIR FORCE ROTC.
College costs have never been known to go down. But efforts to pay for your education can get a big boost. Your students can compete for a full scholarship that will pay full college tuition, textbooks, and $100 each academic year.
That's just one of the benefits to those who Aim High. You'll also combine the lessons of leadership with the skills of being a leader.
From the day you join the AF Force, the advantages continue to multiply. Up until today, your job is to provide support – and you'll discover the prestige and respect given to proven leaders. And the kind of opportunities available to no other graduate degree.
It's your future, your scholarship, your decision.
Choose Air Force ROTC today.
KANSAS AFRTOC DET 280
913-864-4676
AIRFORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
INTERNATIONAL
AIESEC
BUSINESS
- be a part of the AIESEC experience
- The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management welcomes you to:
- gain practical business experience
- participate in the international internship exchange program
All majors welcome and encouraged!
Please attend a general meeting on Tuesday, January 30 at 8 p.m. in 119 Summerfield. There will be a guest speaker at the meeting.
For more information call 864-3304.
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
---
OFF
OFF
(3) If the ador appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
Scouts discover arts at KU
AWARD
Girls expand interests with other troops
Girl Scouts act out a basketball game at an Improvisational workshop during "Discover the Arts Day."
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Although the girls were supposed to be silent as they pantomimed, the room was full of whispers and giggles.
"Give it space," Jeanne Klein, assistant professor of theater, said as she walked among the 18 girls participating in an acting workshop. "If you need to move around, move."
Mary Nevius/KANSAN
The day is an annual event that rotates between Kansas State University, Washburn University and KU, with different themes each year.
Klein was one of 25 KU faculty members and graduate students who presented workshops to about 500 Girl Scouts at Discover the Arts Day on Saturday at KU.
Lynne Bodle, one of the two
special-event coordinators, said the day was successful because only 33 of the registered scouts did not attend.
The day is an annual event that rotates between Kansas State University, Washburn University and KU, with different themes each year. It will be given next year at K-State and will focus on the sciences.
Each scout was able to attend four or five of 22 workshops that explored stage makeup, sign language and improvisational acting.
Fran Hug, president of the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, said the council encouraged girl scout troop involvement in the event.
"I think participation is more than has been anticipated because our girls of today are interested in a broad scope of areas that aren't necessarily related to the typical image of girl scouting," she said.
Peter Thompson, dean of Fine Arts, said he was amazed at the turnout. He said having the girls
on campus was a positive step toward them considering future KU enrollment.
Kathy Manherz, Holton troop leader, said that her troop enjoyed themselves, but that they were disappointed they did not receive the workshops they requested.
"We signed up for three and got none of them," she said, referring to three requested dance workshops.
Other activities included a walking tour of the campus, a treasure hunt at Spencer Museum of Art and the women's basketball game against K-State.
Anne Marie Hanson, Ottawa graduate student, said the girls were enthusiastic in her workshop on stage makeup.
"Kids are naturally fascinated by makeup because they see it in the movies," she said. "I get a big kick out of telling them how it's done, showing them that it's part of the illusion."
Cindy Bachofer, president of KU Campus Scouts, said she thought the girls had a positive experience.
"I think the girls saw a variety of activities and professors," she said. "They got a good impression of the diversity here."
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I Special Price: List Price:
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
SLC
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 29, 1990
9
Parking
Continued from p. 1
Fritsch said he did not have a yellow sticker and had received two parking tickets in three trips to Watkins.
Yockey said that, in the past, the lot had reserved patient parking. The spaces could not effectively be watched to prevent students from parking in the spaces and going to class. Eventually, the reserved area was removed.
Finance
"The problem of patient parking at Watkins comes up every year," he said. "We try to address the issue to help out the students, but we also have to understand the problems of the University."
"A group of students requested
that some meters be taken out," he said. "Parking Board honored their request."
Donna Huline, assistant director of the Parking Department, said 300 to 400 students had signed the petition.
Kearns said one of the reasons the meters were taken out of Lot 90 was because of a student petition received last year.
Continued from p. 1
Lawrence is the largest and only first-class city in the county.
Under the old legislation, a candidate could be fined $100 for failing to file.
"Not a lot of students go to Watkins, but there are many students that have yellow stickers and need spaces," she said.
The new law provides more severe penalties. A candidate could be charged $5,000 for a first offense and could also be fined $10 daily, up to 30 days, for filing late. The total maximum penalty for failing to file is $3,000.
Even if she knew of someone who should have filed, Jaimes said she would have no authority to act on that information.
For the 1989 filing, Williams advised county officials to ignore the new law when establishing deadlines for local candidates. However, she advised that beginning this year, all local candidates file their statements in accordance with the new law.
Although the county clerk's office keeps records of who has filed, the old law provided no method to check a candidate should file, James said.
"If I get a formal complaint in writing, that would be turned over to the district attorney for investigation," Jaimes said.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
This is the first of two articles on campaign finances in Douglas County.
SUA
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
- President
- Vice President
- Vice President
Board Coordinators (Deadline Feb. 12)
- Vice President for University Relations
- Secretary
- Fine Arts
Informational Meeting.
- Forums
Informational Meeting
Officers-Feb. 6; 8-9 p.m.; SUA office
Coordinators--Feb.15; 8-9 p.m.
- Recreation
- Spectrum Films
- Feature Films
· Travel
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
If you need abortion or birth
control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
services * Birth control * testing and treatment for
pregnancy diseases. Providing quality health care
since 1974. insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive Health for women
(913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
Toll Free
SHARP
FROM SHARP MINDS
COME SHARP PRODUCTS™
Special Price:
$34.95
List Price($49.95)
MATHCLOU
35 571 39 =
113976249
MODEL EL-512II
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
A PROGRAMMABLE SCIENTIFIC
CALCULATOR FOR PROFESSIONALS
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS IN
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
- 88 scientific functions; 127 functions total.
- 28 user-addressable memories; 13 directly writeable.
- 256-step program memory stores up to 4 programs.
- Two-line display shows results to 12 places.
- Statistical functions include linear regression.
- Binary, octal, decimal, and hexadecimal bases.
- Boolean operations.
Polar-rectangular conversion.
Bootleaders operations.
Degrees radians and grads.
KU Bookstores
Unions
Kansas & Burge
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIO
BOOKSTORES
18 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. It's not just a great price. It's a great experience.
...
Only for student American Express Cardmembers.
Apply for the American Express* Card.
Then get ready to take off. In search of adventure, action-or just simply to escape.
American Express and Northwest Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on Northwest-exclusively for student Cardmembers:
CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO $118 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS—to many of the more than 180 cities in the 48 contiguous United States served by Northwest. Each certificate is good for a six-month period, and they will arrive within six weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardmembers will automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15, 1990 provided they are still full time students*
10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with your own personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all Northwest and Northwest Airlink flights. (This discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, promotional or special status airfares.)
2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL—when you enroll in Northwest's WorldPerks® Free Travel Program.
IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL
Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942
AMEX, and talk to us. We'll take your
application and begin to process it
immediately. (If you have your banking
information handy, like your account
number and bank address, it will help
speed the process.)
AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER
Keep in mind that our Automatic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to become a Cardmember now, as a student, than it will ever be again.
And remember that as a Cardmember you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express.
So don't miss out on a world of great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing!
AMERICAN EXPRESS
112 6040
915-348-9000
1-800-942-AMEX
Membership Has Its Privileges®
642
Masss
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
For Out Man 5:00-8:00
N
Far-Out Man 5:00,8:00 Animation 5:45,8:45
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
TRAVEL
RELATED
SERVICES
*If you are a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to American Express, P.O. Box 30523, Attn: Student Marketing, Greenbore, NC 28242. There is roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are not originated by certificate expiration date and be complied with before booking. Between dates do not return the box at your hotel or resort. Please visit www.americanexpress.com (82.00) or Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete details, call 1-800-942-MEXC 01900 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
WILLIAMS
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frexen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
Lawrence
I Can't Believe IT'S Yogurt!
Dio
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Insurance
Dickinson
50 POINT TIMES GROW $2 CIT ANTVIR
Dickinson 841 8600
23d3.3 (OWA)
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(*1:30-*4:30)-7:00-9:40
BLAZE (R)
(*1:30*-4:30)-7:00-9:40
no two for one passes
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
(*1:10**3:05**5:05*) 7:10-9:10
no two for one passes
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R
*(2:35*4:55)*7-05:9-35
no two for one passes
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG)
(0145 1437 345 045)
(*2:15-4:45):7:15-9:45
CHRISTMAS VACATION (PG-13)
/*1:05-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30
Showtimes marked with *
are good only on Sat. & Sun.
balloons delivered from Balloons -N-More.
Tug at their
Heart Strings
Ovalatex
Balloons-N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
HILLCRESST 9th & Iowa 842-8400
HILLCREST
VARSITY
UNITED ARTISTS
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
Look Who's Talking (pg13) LEV. 728 FILM 5:10
BAT, SUN, 2:00-9:00
Reg. addm. 54 10
Child Sr. Citizens, Bargain Matter $3 00
Student with proper ID $3 10
Born on the 4th of July (R) EVE. 4:22 7:08 SAT. SAT. (1:48)
Tannon & Cash (R) EVE. 4:22 7:08 SAT. (9:20)
Tannon & Cash (R) EVE. 4:22 7:08 SAT. (12:00)
Only with Hospital ID
EVE. 4:40 7:10 9:25
Ward of Roose / DD
Sat. only Snk: Flashback (R) SAT: 9:40 only
WO of Houses (N)
BAT. SUN. (2:00)
AVE. BREAK 4:15-7:15
SAT. SUN. (8:30-9:30)
Driving Miss Daley (P)
BAT. SUN. (2:00)
AVE. BREAK 2:26-28
SAT. SUN. (2:10)
CINEMA 11st & Iowa
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st A Iowa 842-6300
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Dad (PG) RVE. 7:10 9:30
BAT. SUN. 12:30
Innocent Man (R) RVE. 7:20 8:25
BAT. SUN. 12:45
TAE KWON DO
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Student Special
Student Special
One Month
Introductory Program
Now Only
$19.95!
-Unlimited Classes-
Class Schedule
M  T  W  Th  F  S  B
12:00-1:00    O  O  O  O  O  O
6:00-8:00    O  O  O  O  O  O
6:40-8:40    O  O  O  O  O  O
7:00-8:00    O  O  O  O  O  O
Tenets of Tee Kwon Do
Courtsey * Integrity * Perseverance
Self Control * Incompatible Spirit
Stop by and watch a class anytime!
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
Holiday Plaza-2508 and Iowa
(913) 749-4400
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS $ ^{ \circ} $ CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER
10
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR!
Audio 841-0777 WE'VE MOVEDI
23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
VIDEO Services
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREOS • VCRs • CDs • CBs
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION
ATTENTION
ALL NEW K.U. STUDENTS FALL `89-SPRING` 90 ON LAWRENCE CAMPUS
Many new students have failed to document their immunizations with Watkins Health Center.
All new students $ ^{*} $ are required to provide documentation of the mandatory immunizations to Watkins Health Center by March 2,1990.
Failure to do so will result in a hold placed on the student's permit to enroll and they will be unable to enroll for the fall semester until the hold is removed.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS MMR {measles, mumps, rubella} -received after 12 months of age
RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATIONS
- Tetanus-Diptheria booster within last 10 years
-Polio
  -basic series [usually completed prior to entry into elementary school]
Immunizations are available at Watkins Health Center on a walk-in basis: Monday Friday, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. at no charge to Lawrence Campus students.
*Students born before 1957 are exempt.
Halls to increase awareness
By Christine Reinolds Kenneen staff writer
Starting today, KU students will have a chance to become more familiar with scholarship halls during Scholarship Hall Week.
Kansan staff writer
Although slightly hidden and sometimes hard to find, each of the eight halls house 50 students who play in a cooperative environment
"The main reason for scholarship week is to let the average student get to know more about the scholarship hall," said Shan Schwartz, coordinator of the event.
Display cases containing information about the halls will be in the Kansas Union and at bus stops
during the week. If students want to tour the scholarship halls, they can stop by any time during the day. Schwartz said,
There are four men's and four women's scholarship halls. The residents are responsible for general cleaning and upkeep of the halls. Hall activities include study skills workshops, concerts, theater productions, international dinners and intramural sports.
Residents pay $208 a month in every hall except Wattins Scholarship Hall, 1506 Lilac Lane, and Miller Scholarship Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane, where residents share kitchenettes with roommates and buy their own food. Miller and Watkins hall residents pay $66 a month.
Students are required to maintain a 2.5 grade point average. This requirement is not a problem because hall residents average a GPA of 3.0, said Cheryl Triola, Watkins director.
"People who live in the scholarship halls aren't all super intelligent, they are just people who happen to live here because it is affordable and convenient," Triola said.
Triola said Scholarship Halls Week would increase student awareness of the halls.
"I know a lot of people who don't even know where they are or that they even exist," she said.
Names of halls represent the past
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
Each of KU's eight scholarship halls are named after their benefactors.
Although their names are familiar, few people know much about the people behind these names.
Don Alderson, who died in 1981, was the dean of student services. He compiled a history of the benevolent college's scholarship and residence halls.
hall bearing his name opened its doors in 1940.
J. R. Battenfeld and his wife donated money to build Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, 1425 Alumni Place, in memory of their son, John Curry Battenfeld. The younger Battenfeld was a KU junior who was fatally injured in an auto accident in 1939. The scholarship
Lelia Douthart, a teacher at Wyatothet High School, Kansas City, Kan., graduated from KU in 1889. Douthart and her sister, Ava Douthart Chronister, both willed money to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Douthart Scholarship Hall, 1345 Louisiana St., is named after the sisters. It opened in 1954.
Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1560 Lilac Lane, and Miller Scholarship Hall, 1518 Lilac Lane, were established by R. B. and Elizabeth Miller Watkins.
Watkins, which was built in 1926, is the oldest scholarship hall at KU. As a result of the success of this first hall, Miller was built in
At the 1945 graduation ceremony, Joseph R. and Gertrude Sellars Pearson donated $201,000 for housing, Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1425 Alumni Place, and Sellars Scholarship Hall, 1443 Alumni Place, opened in 1951, bearing their benefactors' names.
1937. After Elizabeth Watkins' death, the Watkins' house was donated to KU to be used as the residence of future chancellors
Stephenson Scholarship Hall,
1404 Alumni Place, was financed by a donation from Grace Stephen-
son and her late husband,
Lyve Stephenson
Stephenson was a Kansas City insurance executive who was known for his advertising slogan, "Leave it to Lyle."
Stephan is candidate for fourth term
The Associated Press
Stephan said.
TOPEKA — Robert Stephan, who already has been in the office of Kansas attorney general nearly three times as long as anyone in state history, formally declared his candidacy. Saturday for Republican renomination to a fourth four-year term.
Stephan made his announcement at a meeting of the Republican State Committee.
"As with any worthwhile endeavor, there are thorns that lie in the path, but laughter and friends and well-meant critics and accomplishments far outweigh any negatives,"
He apparently referred to personal problems that have befallen him since he won a third term in 1986, including a $200,000 judgment against him in federal court in a breach-of-contract suit; filing for bankruptcy because he could not pay the judgment; an ethics complaint filed against Mr. Johnson at Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Dave Johnson, his appointee, for telling what some considered a racist joke.
"The past is done and can be used for learning but cannot be changed." Stephan said. "And so, to the future."
Despite his personal problems, Stephan remains popular with Republicans and appears to have no challenge in the August primary as he goes for his fourth term.
No Democrat has declared for the office so far. However, Democratic State Chairman Jim Parrish of Topeka said Saturday that he believed his party would field a strong opponent for Stephan.
One possible candidate is state Racing Commissioner Bert Cantwell of Kansas City, Kan., an attorney and former superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Why SAC'S ?
SPECIALS
U CLOSURES
To save on namebrand specials and close-outs.
Where is SAC'S?
Next to Food-4-Less in Lawrence.
What is SAC'S?
Prices from another dimension.
ONE CALORIE DIET PEPSI slice It's fresh juice NOW!
NOW!
$4.99 case of DIET Pepsi products
(our competitors $5.98)
SACK THE SAVINGS
DET PEPSI
CALCULATOR EXPLOSION!
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
MODEL REGULAR PRICE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE EXPLODED PRICE
10 B $43.29 $36.80
12 C $77.95 $65.80
14 B $70.35 $59.80
20 S, 21 S $43.29 $36.80
22 S $51.95 $44.16
27 S $96.85 $82.32
28 C $149.95 $99.95
32 S $61.59 $52.35
42 S $105.59 $89.75
Jayhawk Bookstore features a FREE second year warranty on most calculator purchases.
Check out our special sale prices on selected Sharp calculators, too! While Supplies Last! No Special Orders.
G
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 65044 (913) 843-3826
M-F: 8-5; SAT: 9-5; SUN: 12-4
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 29, 1990
11
Jayhawks bomb K-State, sail to 85-57 victory
Kansas' reserves essential against Big Eight rival
By Paul Augeri
Kansas sportswriter
MANHATTAN — There was smoke but never fire from Kansas State. The Kansas basketball team started hot and stayed that way in administering the worst defeat a Wildcat team has suffered in 97 games at Manhattan.
The Jayhawks smothered K-State with a suffocating man-to-man defense and hit 60 percent of its shots to the Wildcats 36.5 percent and constate to an 85-57 Big Eight Conference Saturday at Bramage Coliseum.
Kansas baited K-State's three-game winning streak. The Jayhawks have won seven consecutive games in Manhattan.
"The defense was the key to the game," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We never considered it a team game." If he would win 120-400 every game, "we would win 120-400 every game."
With the win, the Jayhawks became the first NCAA Division I team to reach the 20-win mark this season.
Kansas, No. 2 in The Associated Press college poll, improved to 20-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. K-State fell to 18-2 and 2-2.
With the Jayhawk leading 16-13, Wildcat guard Jean Derouillemade a 15-foot jump shot with 12:36 left in the first half. Kansas didn't allow a K-State field goal for the next 6:58. The Jayhawk outscored the Wildcats 12-5 during that time,
increasing their lead to 28-20.
Terry Brown, who led Kansas with 21 points, swished a 24-foot shot one second before halftime, giving Kansas a 41-29 lead.
“Our offense was patient,” Kansas forward Mike Maddox said. “We didn't rush shots like we did against him. We worked for the easy shot.”
After Kansas State center Tony Massop opened the second half with two free throws, Kansas scored 10 straight points for a 51-31 lead with 14:19 remaining. The Jayhawks out-scored the Wildcats 26-8 to build a decisive 67-37 advantage with 8:46 remaining. After that stretch, the Wildcats were never closer than 18 points.
Kansas often double-teamed K-State point guard Steve Henson and forced 15 Wildcat turnovers. The Jayhawks exploited K-State's passive 2-3 and 2-1-2 zone defenses with a crisp, patient passing game and a quick shot offense.
"We wanted to pressure," Williams said. "We knew the game would be played at a fever pitch. The slowdown game is not our type of basketball. But I do think we can win in the 60s. We did that against St. John's."
Williams said his club did not dwell on last week's loss at Missouri, which was the first of the season.
"I've got a great group of youngsters who are very competitive," Williams said. "To be able to bounce
back after a loss is important."
Jayhawk point guard Kevin Pritchard scored just four points after sitting out most of the first half with three fouls. Pritchard stresses the importance of the Jayhawk bench, which outscored K-State's bench 45-19.
"This was a team effort," he said. "I did not have one of my best games, but there is always someone else to step up.
"Terry Brown helped us. He came in and shot well. He's a very competitive person who has been labeled as a shooter. But his will to win is so great that it helps us."
Brown hit eight of 12 field goal attempts, including three of six beyond the three-point line. He said he tried to mix up his offensive game and not rey too heavily on the three-point shot.
"My first two shots were off so I decided to drive more," Brown said. "Then I made a three and started shooting threes."
Calloway, who converted all 10 free throw attempts and had 16 points, said winning on the road was important.
"I's tough in every arena around the Big Eight," Calloway said. "I'm used to it. I look forward to it as a player. When we saw the fans leaving with two minutes left, that was $ good feeling."
STATE
Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner and Kansas State guard Jeff Wires go for the ball in the Jayhawks' victory on Saturday.
Defense, bench are keys to game
Bv Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN — Before it started, Kansas basketball coach Rey Williams was concerned about the pace of this game because of the deliberate offense Kansas State ran so well that he began, Williams didn't need to worry.
The Jayhawks used their defense and extensive substitutions to establish what Williams likes to call the Kansas brand of basketball.
The second-year coach said the key to Kansas' 85-57 victory was defense. While earning a 35-33 rebounding edge, the Jayhawks frequently allowed K-State one shot and then a quick glance at the back of their jerseys as the Jayhawks started their fast break.
"The big key for us was the help we got from our bench," Williams said, praising his substitutes. "We tried to make sure it was always never considered slowing it down."
Kansas' bench outscored the K-State reserves 45-19. In fact, reserve Terry Brown led all scorers with 21 points.
"We didn't show any patience," Henson said. "I think most teams try to speed you up a little. They were quicker at it and we didn't fight it very well."
Wildcat point guard Steve Henson, who tied Joe Dearoullere with a team-high 13 points, said he was impressed by the Jayhawks' transition game.
Kansas controlled the tempo,
something Oklahoma failed to do
Jan. 16 in its 66-51 upset loss to the
Wildcats at Bramlage.
"I'm sure it wasn't their best shooting night," Kansas reserve Mike Maddox said. "I think their
poor shooting and us playing very well defensively were both factors."
Kansas didn't allow a K-State field goal during a span of 6:58 while outscoring the Wildcats 12-5.
Kansas' starting of 6 of Kevin Pritchard, Jeff Gueldner, Pekka Markkanen, Mark Randall and Rick Calloway made 13 of 25 field goals, or 52 percent. K-State starters Tony Massp, John Rettiger, Askia Jones, Derrouille and Henson combined on 15 of 45. or 33 percent, from the field.
"One of our goals was to make sure that they tried to score over the hands of our defensive players," Williams said.
The rivalry, as always, was physical. And Pritchard said a physical game was the kind of basketball he liked the most.
The senior point guard was limited to just 20 minutes and four points after picking up his third foul with 4:47 left in the first half.
"It was a real battle out there," he said. "The refs didn't let me play, but they did a good job. There wasn't one I knew." He couldn't wonder wouldn't have died for a loose ball."
Kansas State coach Lon Kruger wasn't impressed with his club's performance.
"There is not a lot positiv to say," Kruger said. "They pretty much dictated both ends of the court. There wasn't much question about the out-
Despite questions of a letdown after last week's loss at Missouri, Kansas forward Calloway said the game was "remained upbeat before the game."
"We knew, if we did what we were supposed to, that they couldn't win," Calloway said. "We were coming in here to play Kansas basketball."
Kansas 85
Kansas State 57
M    M   PG    FT    R    A    F    TP
Bandall 28 6-7 0-1 0 7 2 1 0
Calloway 24 3-8 10-10 5 3 3 16
Mikatin 17 6-1 0-10 5 3 3 10
Guilfried 20 2-4 0-1 4 3 4 1
Maddox 20 2-4 0-1 4 3 4 1
Maddox 20 2-4 0-1 4 3 4 1
Brown 22 8-12 2-2 3 1 1 12
West 15 6-8 2-0 0 3 1 12
Wingner 1 1-2 0-0 0 0 4 2
Jamison 1 1-2 0-0 0 0 4 2
Alexander 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Nash 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jones | 22 | 0-7 | 0-7 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Rettiger | 27 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Henson | 17 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Henson | 14 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Derouillure | 35 | 6-16 | 1-2 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Smith | 19 | 6-16 | 1-2 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Wrenen | 15 | 6-16 | 1-2 | 5 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Wrenen | 15 | 6-16 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Britt | 16 | 3-5 | 0-1 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
| Simmons | 2 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Simmons | 2 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 300 | 33-69 | 8/13 | 8/13 | 11 | 11 | 16 | 57 |
Niners dominate Super Bowl
Montana also set five Super Bowl career records, including his third MVP award. Of 14 Super Bowl passing records; Montana now has eight.
in the 24th Super Bowl, the 40ers routed the Denver Broncos 55-10 to become the first repeat NFL champion. Steelers with four wins in four tries.
"If they want to go for another one, that's fine with me," said George Seifert, the 49ers' rookie coach, after his team raced into the locker room yelling "Repeat! Repeat! Repeat!"
Montana, who finished the game with 22 of 29 for 297 yards, broke the Super Bowl record for touchdown passes with five passes. Three of the touchdown passes were to wide receiver DeMarcus Wilson, the record of 13 consecutive completions, sending Denver to its third Super Bowl loss in four years.
After being kept to 108 yards, throwing two interceptions and fumbling once, Denver quarterback John Elway described San Francisco's performance as flawless.
Total games: 306, teams: GS, 385, GT5, 31-point
sessions: 3-10 (Henson, 2 E, Smith, 1-
D; Derouillez 0-Wire 1-O) Swatch Shots:
3-Britt, Derouillez, Rettiger 1) Turnovers:
15 (Tattiger 6). Steals: 5 (Henson 2),
Technicals: None.
Percentages: FG, 600, FT, 873, 9-point gaelas (Brown, Schoenberg, Brown) (14), Mark-overs (14), Prichard (3), Steals (5), Calloway, Madlock, Madlock, Jamison (1)
"Certainly, this is one of the finest teams ever to play." Seifert said.
And history may have to rally to catch them.
Kansas State
Haltime: Kansas 41, Kansas State 29.
Officials: Koui, Banks, Freound.
A: 13,500
NEW ORLEANS — Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers proved yesterday that they have just one competitor — history.
The Associated Press
By halftime the Broncos, who have been outscored 138-40 in their four Super Bowl games, trailed 27.3. Dennis's loss marks the National Football Conference's sixth consecutive Super Bowl victory.
The 49ers did more than the experts expected. The team was favored by nearly two touchdowns and a waltz through the playoffs.
"We made brilliant forecasters of a lot of experts." Denver coach Dan Carroll said the 48ers are playing right now, it's like for any team to keep up with them.
"Joe's the best," said Rice, who had seven catches for 148 yards.
Montana praised the offensive line, which did not allow a sack in three playoff games, and the defense, which picked off two passes, forced Montana to make a completion in his first 10 attempts. Denver gained 167 vards in the game.
Along with the records came a personal achievement for Selfert, who became coach when Bill Washret retired last season. Selfert became
"At this rate, heck, I can play until it 'm 40," said 33-year-old Montana, who has a completion rate of 78 to 82 percent—coast season wins with a total of 126-28.
Seifert said, "He's perhaps the greatest quarterback who's ever played the game."
"I think we can," Rice said.
"We're a great team and a great organization. I'm just looking forward to next year."
Running back Roger Craig said, "Now we can be mentioned in the same breath with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Miami Dolphins and Green Bay Packers."
the second rookie coach to win a Super Bowl; Baltimore's Don McCaffertv was the first in 1971.
Montana's final numbers set career Super Bowl records for touchdown passes, completions, yards, passing attempts and MVP awards. In his four Super Bowls, Montana is 83 for 122 (68 percent) for 1,142 yards, 11 touchdowns and no interceptions.
Seconds after winning their second straight Super Bowl, the 49ers talked about making it three in a row.
From the moment Montana hit Rice with a 20-yard TD pass 4:54 into the game, the outcome seemed a foregone conclusion.
Rice's three touchdown catches set a Super Bowl record and gave him four overall, tying Franco Harris of those great Steelers teams for career touchdown catches in a Super Bowl. Rice's three touchdowns also tied Craig, who had three in the 1965 game.
KU women drop to .500,4th place after offense sputters in 63-51 loss
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team fell to fourth place in the Big Eight Conference after losing 63-51 on Saturday in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks dropped to 14-6 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight. Kansas is tied with Colorado for fourth place in the conference.
K-State has a 14-5 overall record and remains in first place in the semifinals.
"It was a game of mistakes, and we made too many," Coach Marian Washington said.
The Jayhawks shot well below their season average of 44.4 percent, connecting on only 21 of 68 field goal attempts for 30.9 percent. K-State shot 41.3 percent, making 26 of 63 field goals.
Senior guard Lisa Brady was the leading scorer for the Jayhawks with 15 points, nine coming in the first half. Braddy started Saturday for the first time since she was removed from the starting lineup three games ago, but she picked up her, second
foul with 12:07 left in the first half and was taken out.
"When Lisa sat down, our offense went." Washington said.
Freshman forward Misti Chenault, who made her first career start, added 12 points. Despite a one for eight shooting performance in the first half, Chenault hit eight of her points in the first five minutes of the second half.
"By the second half, I had calmed down," she said. "I was able to put a
The game was tied at 16-16 with 8:50 remaining in the first half when K-State made its move. With the help of three three-point field goals by forward Diana Miller, who scored 10 points, the Cats outscored Kansas 14-6. Kansas State led 40-22 at halftime.
"We were not as effective on Miller as we had hoped to be," Washington said. "You just can't leave her open."
The Jayhawks started the second half well. With 13:37 left in the game and K-State leading 52-33, Kansas went on a 14-14 run to pull within nine.
The Jayhawks were trailing 58-49 with 2:15 remaining when Miller insured a victory for the *Cats* with a hit, ending Kansas' comeback.
"I got tired of close games," Miller said. "I just took it into my own hands."
Kansas' inefficient offense produced its lowest point total since a 44-41 victory against the University of Missouri-Kansas City on Dec. 2 in the Jayhawk Dial Soap Classic.
Sophomore forward Shannon Bloxon remained on the Kansas' bench in street clothes, suffering from back spasms which have kept her out of the last three games. She had been averaging 11.7 points a game and 18 points a game against conference opponents.
"Not having Shannon really hurt us" Washington said.
Kansas has two Big Eight games on the road this week. The Jayhawks meet Colorado on Wednesday in Boulder and Oklahoma on Saturday in Norman. Kansas has not won a conference road game this year.
Kansan sportswriter
Consistency is key to victories for men's tennis
By Paul Augeri
Supported by the consistent play of its top four singles players and boosted by the return of junior Chris Walker, the Kansas men's tennis team roiled to a pair of Alvizar Tennis and Swim Club.
In their first meetings against Tulsa and Drake, the Jahawks improved their record to 2:2. Kane scored on Tuesday-2:2 Friday and Drake 6:1 Saturday.
"This is really the first time this year that we've come close to having our best lineup," coach Scott Perelman said. "We had (John) Falbo and were a little bit stronger."
R
Perelman also said it was a big plus to have Chris Walker in the lineum.
Jerry Gross, "Paul Garvin," Brian Harris and Falbo each swept their singles matches Friday and Saturday. Garvin is undefeated in four singles matches this season. Falbo, a 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 winner, will all ill effects after sitting out Kanas' opening match with a small infection two weeks ago.
Walker teamed with Carlos Fleming for a 6-2, 6-4 victory against Drake's Tim Van Laere and Sammy Baig. It was Walker's first court appearance after undergoing elbow surgery last June.
Kansas player John Falbo returns a shot during his 6-1, 6-0 victory.
"He's one of our top-of-the-lineup type players," Pereiman said. "He's going to be in the top three as soon as he's healthy."
The Jayhawk coach said his lineup was set with Rafael Rangel at third singles, Garvin at fourth singles, and Fleming at fifth singles.
"There's going to be competition among them when Chris gets back," Perelman said.
"Drake was a young team and we ran over Tulsa pretty easily." Gross said. "These teams really
At No. 2, singles, Gross improved to 3-1 on the season after surviving tough matches this weekend. The junior defeated Tulsa's John McConnell, 6-1, 7-6, and Drake's Doug Fallas, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4.
weren't up to the quality of those we will play."
Rangel split his matches at the No.3 singles spot.
Although Kansas handily defeated Drake, Perelman said the Bulldogs charged for the Jays and changed their six singles matches to three sets.
12
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Empty Rooms? Bare Walls? Bare Floors? Bare Closets? No Plates?
Painter in workshop.
We can help for less than you think!
Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
To Serve You Better the Kansas Union Duplicating Center Is Now Open 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Stop by and see us for all your duplicating needs.
Swimmers win meet in Ames
The Iowa State Cyclones needed more than a life preserver to keep their heads above water Saturday.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams beat the Cyclones in Ames 75-38.
Bv Molly Reid
"We swam well," Coach Gary Kempf said. "I'm pleased with the progress made. We competed at our level and made steps in a positive direction."
The Jayhawks lost only three women's swimming events, and the men climbed out of the water without a defeat. The divers didn't fare well, taking second and third in the meter and three-meter diving events.
Kempt said he swam a couple of his swimmers in exhibition to avoid
Before the meet, Kempf said iowa State's men sprinters would be hard to beat, but Kansas swimmers Robert Townsend and John Easton came out the winners this weekend.
"I will not run up the score," he said. "That is not ephical."
running up the score.
Townsend won the 50-yard freestyle in 21.60 seconds, followed by Iowa State swimmer Rohlism Holsman, who held the national title Wiggins, who had a time of 21.81.
Easton dealt a double blow to the Cyclones, winning the 100-freestyle and the 200-freestyle, in 46.79 and 1:42.34, respectively. Townsend and Easton joined Jeff Stout and Zhawn Stevens to win the 400-meter freestyle relay in 3:06.98, far ahead of the Iowa State team, which reached the side in 3:10.42.
Stout glided past Cyclone back-stroker Fred Ingham, winning the 200-backstroke by almost four seconds, with a time of 1.53:36.
Kansas controlled first and second place in eight of the 25 races.
"I was just trying to get my best time," Stout said. "This meet was good for us because we did rise to our ability level."
Freshman Marnee Dietrich turner in multiple winning performances for the women. She won the 200-breast stroke in 2:25,78, just ahead of freshman teammate Suzanne Ryan, and hawk for first in the 100-breast stroke.
Her 1:08:63 performance edged freshman Michelle Wilde's time of 1:07:45.
Brown and Keri Davis, beat Iowa
State's relay team in 3:58.00.
The men's divers didn't enjoy the same success as the men's swimmnts.
Mix scored 248.85 on the one-meter board, placing second behind Striff.
The divers took second and third in the men's three-meter dives. Junior Andy Flower scored 275.5 and freshman Jeff Mix scored 264.2 behind Iowa State's Lee-Jay Strifler, who finished first with a score of 349.05.
Junior Kelley Kauzlarich took third on both boards for the women. She scored 252.15 in the one-meter diving and 235.875 in the three-meter diving. Iowa State diver Kathy Arndt both events, scoring 252.50 in the one-meter competition and 263.4 in the three-meter.
KU track places 2nd in meet with Big 8 rivals
By Molly Reid
Korean poet/writer
By Molly Hearn
Kansan sportswrite
Despite a second place finish in the Kansas State Triangular on Saturday, Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he got what he wanted. "The meet was super," he said. "There were some exciting races. The teams really got into the meet." KState won the meet. In second place, the second place Kansas, who scored 92, Missouri finished last with 89.
Schwartz said one of the purposes of the meet was to use the intensity of the rivalries to enhance performances.
He said the meet was close at its start, but as K-State pulled away, the battle against Missouri intensified.
The Jayhawks scored points in 25
of the 31 men's and women's events. A first, second and third place sweep by junior Steve Heffernan, junior Darin Brummett and sophomore Donnie Anderson in the men's 1,000-mile race was the best scoring event for Kansas.
"I wasn't surprised, but Heffernan was very impressive," Schwartz said. "He looked particularly good and he was instrumental in the (3,200-horse) relay."
Kansas won the relay in 7 minutes,
42.3 seconds. Heffernan also won the
42.1 one mile run in 4:17.25.
Schwartz said he was pleasantly surprised by a couple of performances.
"Stacey probably outdid himself," Schwartz said.
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays! Natural Way and KU On Wheels
Stacey Smiedala, a junior, had not
been able to train regularly because of a foot injury. He had the best split time in the mile relay and placed third in the 600-vard run.
Sophomore Melissa Hart, plagued with minor injuries all season, had a personal best in the high jump. She jumped 5-7 % for second place.
"It's good to see her make a breakthrough like that," Schwartz said.
Senior Kim Hutoefer-Busch just missed a personal best by 100th of a second in the 55-meter hurdles by finishing in 8.15 seconds. Hutoefer-Busch jumped points for Kansas in the long jump, 200-meter run and the triple jump.
"I felt ready to go this week," Huthoefer-Busch said. "I think the whole idea of a scoring meet gets
Hutheofer's performance in the triple jump was her first since her sophomore year. She placed third for two points, leaping 32 feet, five inches.
everyone excited."
Other big scorers for the Jayhawks were senior middle distance runner Jon Joslin, sophomore shotputter Chris Reddison, senior pole vaulter Pat Manson, junior distance runner Jaseal Tole and senior middle distance runner Julie Howerton. Each placed first in one event.
NATURAL WAY 820 Mass. 841-0100
Kansas will meet Missouri again this weekend at Anschutz Sports Pavillion when the Tigers come to compete in the Kansas Indoor Track Invitational.
The
Etc
Shop
728 Miles
Ray-Ban
MONTREAL
BAIRCH LONDON
Confessions of a Psychology Major
ho
thi
Ma
for
int
pe
so
co
no
"I use to suffer from computer phobia..."
"I mean, I would break out in a cold sweat if anyone even mentioned hard drive software, or MS DOS. The sight of a computer made me nauseated. And I didn't dare touch one for fear that it might blow up.
Now, you're probably wondering how they treat a condition such as this. Well, there is only one cure. A Macintosh.
When I sat down at a Macintosh for the first time, I wasn't intimidated like I was with other personal computer systems. It was so easy!
Mac Pac Savings
Are Herel
Burge Union
864-5697
Macintosh. The only cure for computer phobia. The problem now is . . . I'm addicted!"
-Name Withheld.
KU
KU
MUSICES
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and symbols are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Macintosh
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious,
discreet, exciting SSW graduate student, 25,
wants a highly intelligent, friendly woman,
23-29. Or know an eligible friend? In-
庭
MAX U. HOW DO YOU BEEP AT NIGHT?** Richard, Good look on your internship! You'll do it yourself.
SWM, mid twenties, hopeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. I interested reply to P.O Box 442342 Lawrence, KS 60044.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport, im-
migration visas. Tom Swells 748-1611.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civl! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
own your business while going to college. Lit-
tle Apple Limo Service for sale. Call Brian at
1-800-556-2399.
ATTENTION: SOCIAL CHAIRMAN! Tired of sales rep. show artists, and the high price of party favors? TRY MILLWORKS. The one stop shirt shop. 842-9754
Swimwals? Year round. Goggles, etc. Speedo,
Hilda Arms. Francois Sports Discovery, 731 Mass.
Kids' Playgrounds.
Tuxedo for sale: $9.90.
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass. #824-8177
Tweens, Sat. 11-5.
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
Everything But Ice
on Massachusetts
Attention: Sophomores, Juniors, and seniors.
Mark your calendars for Jan. 30, Merck. Sharpe,
And Dohme will be on campus. 6:30 p.m. Burge.
For more info, contact the Placement Center.
Real Estate
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Double team! Reversible tank tops for intramural. Team discounts. France Sporting
Eauson & Lemb, Bay Ray Senglaspee
29% Below Shar. Retail
The Etc. Shop
733 Mass. 845-0011
400s
300s
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
LET US SAVE YOU 35-77% OFF
Please know how furnixtures.
full size sofa and chair, 108.5 in. floor bed,
215.0 in. sofa and chair, 460.0 in. complete daybed,
390.0 in. daybed
Manage that Valentine-YOU that is, or your sweetie, with an emblem from Lawrence and Caitlin Carroll.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Save up to 60%...
Take a swing! Racquetball Goods. Protective
seywear, too. Frances Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
www.racetballgoodsof.com
Starting Tomorrow!
NATU
See our coupon in Tuesday's paper.
SUNSHINE
URAL WAY
Triple J Arabians
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
stud service, lessons
H90 108-116 Horsemanship
Contact Joy 594-6810
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair shop.Classic to
computerized.
M.F. 841-750-8321,Discover,
315 N. 2nd St.Bar 641-6958
120 Announcements
ADNOR (Anastasia Nervous and Associated
ADIDAS) meeting every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Walkins Student Health Center. Second floor,
room 20.
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to be contacted? Contact "United Methodist Announcement Services" at 1-800-456-7232 or www.uae.org.
Confidential gas and lesbian peer counseling by Center at 803 West Kendall Avenue at 841-293-5000 or慧金大厦 at 841-293-5000.
national information, referral & support
Coaching Centre
Campaign Centre
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Jov 594-681-601
Need money? Does your club, group, or company have a need to help, for more information contact Chess.com.
Pagan Ways. Elements of Magic for Women/Men. Thursday night classes, at Lamplighter Books. Sliding-scale fee. Information: 483-423-236.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday. Januarv 29. 1990
13
Hillel
לִיּוֹן
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Jan. 30
12:30-1:30
Hebrew Conversation Group
Open to Newcomers
Alcove B
Kansas Union
For more
information call
864-3948
Roommate's dishes still dirty after a month? You were walking for 15 minutes, you were waiting for 2. Do these things kind of anger? Check out the Anger Management Group. 601-843-2955 Anger Center, 1616 Bailley Hall, February 1, or见 on Facebook.
Sheltering in Hibernation:
Write
Hearts Restored
Box 258
Coby, Bristol 67919
Confidential response will follow
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Whis. I'm ready to plunge into the future. If you
want me to fortune teller of love, surprise me.
942-8260 8483
WTC5 (the local battery women's shelter) will begin training volunteer. information session will be Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, Room 291. For more info call 841-888-7630.
SPRING BREAK 90
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH
from $129*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129
STEAMBOAT from $101
2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
2 3/4 LUX NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDale
from **'132**
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
CORPS CHRISTIAN/
MUSTANG ISLAND
from $99*
5.00 LUNCH
CALL TOLL FREE 212-5911
1-800-321-5911
SINCE 1974
Depending on break rates and length of stay
130 Entertainmen
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Suites Maximum Party Trust. DJ Rav Velaxeu. Hot 814-7035.
SPRING BREAK!! Lowest price in Lawrentee
Cupid, Nassau, Daytona. Call Mark
ULTIMX D1S DERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-9834.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black Cockee Lab mix, Female, red col,
New 5th and Iowa - K-Mart area.
College: UNC.
Found last semester Malott Hall? Key no keyring,
call Bruce 864-3033.
Lost in SU book book bag. Please return keys.
Address book and checkbook. Very important.
Will pay $20.00. Return to Campus Lost and Found
or call Clark 841-181. Thanks.
200s Employment
Last eat: Small, part iamseism, female, with blue,
light. Light beige, with markings on paws, face
and tail. Jan 21 at 1200 block Louisiana. 842-9852
anytime.
205 Help Wanted
COORDINATOR for the ROGUE A HILL VOLUNTEER CENTER. Full-time position available. Possible, high school degree or equivalent; experience working with and coordinating activities at the university; organizing programs and projects; experience as a volunteer, excellent written and verbal communication skills.
segment of the Douglas County Community required. Salary $16,000-$18,000 annually. Send resume, names of three current references and cover letter by 4:00 p.m. February 1, 1990 to: Douglas County Minutes Center, United Way of Douglas County, B.O. Box 118, Lawrence KS 60044. EOIA/AA.
Artist needed for screenprinting company in Lawrence. Call 842-9723.
Babystaff needed to care for 5 month old infant in home. P.O. Box 8263, New York, NY 10019, fax 718-739-3909.
Cocktail waitress needed part-time weekdays.
Apply in person 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. at Jat. All A Playhouse 906 W. 24th, behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
College grad. *T* score 650 on your GMAT Nation's exam. You are dramatic, motivating individual with excellent verbal communication skills to teach GMAT review class. Call Nathan H. Kaplan Ed. Cr.
Experienced clerks; Commercial and residential. Best in town at the best price. 932-8580.
Praterity and sorority party earn extra money. National party favor company looking for sales associates. High commissions, work your own hours. 1-800-444-6848.
Gym supervisor. Part-time, nightly. Monitor
gym activities during youth basketball game.
C4148
C4148
C4148
immediate instructions for part-time day. Daytime waitress needed during the week and evening earlier. Apply in person at Sirinla Sioxide Inc 1023 Iowa between 9 a.m. or 24 p.m.
Join the Dusk-N-Skid club. Curling early morning, afterpapers and wardrobes shift. Apply in person. For more information, visit www.kansasuniversity.org/KANSASUNIVERSITYENDOWMENTASSOCIATION.seekssecretarietotheDepartmentofCurling.
son only during business hours. 804. Mississippi
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT
Chancellor Club, KU's major donor organization.
Strong social media communication
to meet public well over the phone, mature discretion in handling
correspondence, good typing, w. p. keyboard and
communication skills. Excellent benefaction. Send resume and cover letter
excellent benefits. F. Box 602, Lawrence, KS 6004-6028
Marketed Credit Cards on your campus.
More than Earn as much as 400 hours of
curriculum credit in one year.
诚聘名师
Konish perov, approx. 15 brs./wk. Must be able to work weekdays. Apply at:
Nagoya University, 11 W. 120 St., Nagoya 86103.
Part-time position at E-Z Compus Computer. Must be able to work 2 aforementioned week, sales and computer experience necessary. Bring resume to 385 Fireplace C1, M40/hr.
Need kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Co-
ntr. for Sixth and Ridgley at Dr. Fri., 891-245-3000.
Ridgley House, 747 West Drive.
Personal Assistants Needed
Earn extra money, be supplied short term
assistance to people with a physical disability.
Examples of tasks: dressing, meal preparation.
Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call indemnity Inc.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO needs part-time work
and more information at
appointment. 847-257-3091
Programming tutor needed for help with CS 400 and
600. Please call 843-294-294.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT grad student, % to %
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Contact, 1-800-742-3695,
1-310-742-3695, Embriederston
boston, MA
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and
other college students backpacking backwheel-
backing, crafts, mature reading, trailing, nay-
born BORN WESTERN CAMP3, FLORIANNIS CO,
BORN WESTERN CAMP3, FLORIANNIS CO,
Reliable driver is needed to drop and pick up kids:
11-8-20, 11-13-20, 11-15-20, 11-17-20, 11-19-20, 11-21-20, 11-23-20, 11-24-20, 11-26-20, 11-28-20, 11-29-20, 11-31-20, 11-33-20, 11-34-20, 11-36-20, 11-38-20, 11-39-20, 11-41-20, 11-43-20, 11-45-20, 11-47-20, 11-49-20, 11-51-20, 11-53-20, 11-55-20, 11-57-20, 11-59-20, 11-61-20, 11-63-20, 11-65-20, 11-67-20, 11-69-20, 11-71-20, 11-73-20, 11-75-20, 11-77-20, 11-79-20, 11-81-20, 11-83-20, 11-85-20, 11-87-20, 11-89-20, 11-91-20, 11-93-20, 11-95-20, 11-97-20, 11-99-20, 121-20, 123-20, 125-20, 127-20, 129-20, 131-20, 133-20, 135-20, 137-20, 139-20, 141-20, 143-20, 145-20, 147-20, 149-20, 151-20, 153-20, 155-20, 157-20, 159-20, 161-20, 163-20, 165-20, 167-20, 169-20, 171-20, 173-20, 175-20, 177-20, 179-20, 181-20, 183-20, 185-20, 187-20, 189-20, 191-20, 193-20, 195-20, 197-20, 199-20, 201-20, 203-20, 205-20, 207-20, 209-20, 211-20, 213-20, 215-20, 217-20, 219-20, 221-20, 223-20, 225-20, 227-20, 229-20, 231-20, 233-20, 235-20, 237-20, 239-20, 241-20, 243-20, 245-20, 247-20, 249-20, 251-20, 253-20, 255-20, 257-20, 259-20, 261-20, 263-20, 265-20, 267-20, 269-20, 271-20, 273-20, 275-20, 277-20, 279-20, 281-20, 283-20, 285-20, 287-20, 289-20, 291-20, 293-20, 295-20, 297-20, 299-20, 301-20, 303-20, 305-20, 307-20, 309-20, 311-20, 313-20, 315-20, 317-20, 319-20, 321-20, 323-20, 325-20, 327-20, 329-20, 331-20, 333-20, 335-20, 337-20, 339-20, 341-20, 343-20, 345-20, 347-20, 349-20, 351-20, 353-20, 355-20, 357-20, 359-20, 361-20, 363-20, 365-20, 367-20, 369-20, 371-20, 373-20, 375-20, 377-20, 379-20, 381-20, 383-20, 385-20, 387-20, 389-20, 391-20, 393-20, 395-20, 397-20, 399-20, 401-20, 403-20, 405-20, 407-20, 409-20, 411-20, 413-20, 415-20, 417-20, 419-20, 421-20, 423-20, 425-20, 427-20, 429-20, 431-20, 433-20, 435-20, 437-20, 439-20, 441-20, 443-20, 445-20, 447-20, 449-20, 451-20, 453-20, 455-20, 457-20, 459-20, 461-20, 463-20, 465-20, 467-20, 469-20, 471-20, 473-20, 475-20, 477-20, 479-20, 481-20, 483-20, 485-20, 487-20, 489-20, 491-20, 493-20, 495-20, 497-20, 501-20, 503-20, 505-20, 507-20, 509-20, 511-20, 513-20, 515-20, 517-20, 519-20, 521-20, 523-20, 525-20, 527-20, 529-20, 531-20, 533-20, 535-20, 537-20, 539-20, 541-20, 543-20, 545-20, 547-20, 549-20, 551-20, 553-20, 555-20, 557-20, 559-20, 561-20, 563-20, 565-20, 567-20, 569-20, 571-20, 573-20, 575-20, 577-20, 579-20, 581-20, 583-20, 585-20, 587-20, 589-20, 591-20, 593-20, 595-20, 597-20, 601-20, 603-20, 605-20, 607-20, 609-20, 611-20, 613-20, 615-20, 617-20, 619-20, 621-20, 623-20, 625-20, 627-20, 629-20, 631-20, 633-20, 635-20, 637-20, 639-20, 641-20, 643-20, 645-20, 647-20, 649-20, 651-20, 653-20, 655-20, 657-20, 659-20, 661-20, 663-20, 665-20, 667-20, 669-20, 671-20, 673-20, 675-20, 677-20, 679-20, 681-20, 683-20, 685-20, 687-20, 689-20, 691-20, 693-20, 695-20, 697-20, 701-20, 703-20, 705-20, 707-20, 709-20, 711-20, 713-20, 715-20, 717-20, 719-20, 721-20, 723-20, 725-20, 727-20, 729-20, 731-20, 733-20, 735-20, 737-20, 739-20, 741-20, 743-20, 745-20, 747-20, 749-20, 751-20, 753-20, 755-20, 757-20, 759-20, 761-20, 763-20, 765-20, 767-20, 769-20, 771-20, 773-20, 775-20, 777-20, 779-20, 781-20, 783-20, 785-20, 787-20, 789-20, 791-20, 793-20, 795-20, 797-20, 801-20, 803-20, 805-20, 807-20, 809-20, 811-20, 813-20, 815-20, 817-20, 819-20, 821-20, 823-20, 825-20, 827-20, 829-20, 831-20, 833-20, 835-20, 837-20, 839-20, 841-20, 843-20, 845-20, 847-20, 849-20, 851-20, 853-20, 855-20, 857-20, 859-20, 861-20, 863-20, 865-20, 867-20, 869-20, 871-20, 873-20, 875-20, 877-20, 879-20, 881-20, 883-20, 885-20, 887-20, 889-20, 891-20, 893-20, 895-20, 897-20, 901-20, 903-20, 905-20, 907-20, 909-20, 911-20, 913-20, 915-20, 917-20, 919-20, 921-20, 923-20, 925-20, 927-20, 929-20, 931-20, 933-20, 935-20, 937-20, 939-20, 941-20, 943-20, 945-20, 947-20, 949-20, 951-20, 953-20, 955-20, 957-20, 959-20, 961-20, 963-20, 965-20, 967-20, 969-20, 971-20, 973-20, 975-20, 977-20, 979-20, 981-20, 983-20, 985-20, 987-20, 989-20, 991-20, 993-20, 995-20, 997-20, 1001-20, 1003-20, 1005-20, 1007-20, 1009-20, 1011-20, 1013-20, 1015-20, 1017-20, 1019-20, 1021-20, 1023-20, 1025-20, 1027-20, 1029-20, 1031-20, 1033-20, 1035-20, 1037-20, 1039-20, 1041-20, 1043-20, 1045-20, 1047-20, 1049-20, 1051-20, 1053-20, 1055-20, 1057-20, 1059-20, 1061-20, 1063-20, 1065-20, 1067-20, 1069-20, 1071-20, 1073-20, 1075-20, 1077-20, 1079-20, 1081-20, 1083-20, 1085-20, 1087-20, 1089-20, 1091-20, 1093-20, 1095-20, 1097-20, 1101-20, 1103-20, 1105-20, 1107-20, 1109-20, 1111-20, 1113-20, 1115-20, 1117-20, 1119-20, 1121-20, 1123-20, 1125-20, 1127-20, 1129-20, 1131-20, 1133-20, 1135-20, 1137-20, 1139-20, 1141-20, 1143-20, 1145-20, 1147-20, 1149-20, 1151-20, 1153-20, 1155-20, 1157-20, 1159-20, 1161-20, 1163-20, 1165-20, 1167-20, 1169-20, 1171-20, 1173-20, 1175-20, 1177-20, 1179-20, 1181-20, 1183-20, 1185-20, 1187-20, 1189-20, 1191-20, 1193-20, 1195-20, 1197-20, 1201-20, 1203-20, 1205-20, 1207-20, 1209-20, 1211-20, 1213-20, 1215-20, 1217-20, 1219-20, 1221-20, 1223-20, 1225-20, 1227-20, 1229-20, 1231-20, 1233-20, 1235-20, 1237-20, 1239-20, 1241-20, 1243-20, 1245-20, 1247-20, 1249-20, 1251-20, 1253-20, 1255-20, 1257-20, 1259-20, 1261-20, 1263-20, 1265-20, 1267-20, 1269-20, 1271-20, 1273-20, 1275-20, 1277-20, 1279-20, 1281-20, 1283-20, 1285-20, 1287-20, 1289-20, 1291-20, 1293-20, 1295-20, 1297-20, 1301-20, 1303-20, 1305-20, 1307-20, 1309-20, 1311-20, 1313-20, 1315-20, 1317-20, 1319-20, 1321-20, 1323-20, 1325-20, 1327-20, 1329-20, 1331-20, 1333-20, 1335-20, 1337-20, 1339-20, 1341-20, 1343-20, 1345-20, 1347-20, 1349-20, 1351-20, 1353-20, 1355-20, 1357-20, 1359-20, 1361-20, 1363-20, 1365-20, 1367-20, 1369-20, 1371-20, 1373-20, 1375-20, 1377-20, 1379-20, 1381-20, 1383-20, 1385-20, 1387-20, 1389-20, 1391-20, 1393-20, 1395-20, 1397-20, 1401-20, 1403-20, 1405-20, 1407-20, 1409-20, 1411-20, 1413-20, 1415-20, 1417-20, 1419-20, 1421-20, 1423-20, 1425-20, 1427-20, 1429-20, 1431-20, 1433-20, 1435-20, 1437-20, 1439-20, 1441-20, 1443-20, 1445-20, 1447-20, 1449-20, 1451-20, 1453-20, 1455-20, 1457-20, 1459-20, 1461-20, 1463-20, 1465-20, 1467-20, 1469-20, 1471-20, 1473-20, 1475-20, 1477-20, 1479-20, 1481-20, 1483-20, 1485-20, 1487-20, 1489-20, 1491-20, 1493-20, 1495-20, 1497-20, 1501-20, 1503-20, 1505-20, 1507-20, 1509-20, 1511-20, 1513-20, 1515-20, 1517-20, 1519-20, 1521-20, 1523-20, 1525-20, 1527-20, 1529-20, 1531-20, 1533-20, 1535-20, 1537-20, 1539-20, 1541-20, 1543-20, 1545-20, 1547-20, 1549-20, 1551-20, 1553-20, 1555-20, 1557-20, 1559-20, 1561-20, 1563-20, 1565-20, 1567-20, 1569-20, 1571-20, 1573-20, 1575-20, 1577-20, 1579-20, 1581-20, 1583-20, 1585-20, 1587-20, 1589-20, 1591-20, 1593-20, 1595-20, 1597-20, 1601-20, 1603-20, 1605-20, 1607-20, 1609-20, 1611-20, 1613-20, 1615-20, 1617-20, 1619-20, 1621-20, 1623-20, 1625-20, 1627-20, 1629-20, 1631-20, 1633-20, 1635-20, 1637-20, 1639-20, 1641-20, 1643-20, 1645-20, 1647-20, 1649-20, 1651-20, 1653-20, 1655-20, 1657-20, 1659-20, 1661-20, 1663-20, 1665-20, 1667-20, 1669-20, 1671-20, 1673-20, 1675-20, 1677-20, 1679-20, 1681-20, 1683-20, 1685-20, 1687-20, 1689-20, 1691-20, 1693-20, 1695-20, 1697-20, 1701-20, 1703-20, 1705-20, 1707-20, 1709-20, 1711-20, 1713-20, 1715-20, 1717-20, 1719-20, 1721-20, 1723-20, 1725-20, 1727-20, 1729-20, 1731-20, 1733-20, 1735-20, 1737-20, 1739-20, 1741-20, 1743-20, 1745-20, 1747-20, 1749-20, 1751-20, 1753-20, 1755-20, 1757-20, 1759-20, 1761-20, 1763-20, 1765-20, 1767-20, 1769-20, 1771-20, 1773-20, 1775-20, 1777-20, 1779-20, 1781-20, 1783-20, 1785-20, 1787-20, 1789-20, 1791-20, 1793-20, 1795-20, 1797-20, 1801-20, 1803-20, 1805-20, 1807-20, 1809-20, 1811-20, 1813-20, 1815-20, 1817-20, 1819-20, 1821-20, 1823-20, 1825-20, 1827-20, 1829-20, 1831-20, 1833-20, 1835-20, 1837-20, 1839-20, 1841-20, 1843-20, 1845-20, 1847-20, 1849-20, 1851-20, 1853-20, 1855-20, 1857-20, 1859-20, 1861-20, 1863-20, 1865-20, 1867-20, 1869-20, 1871-20, 1873-20, 1875-20, 1877-20, 1879-20, 1881-20, 1883-20, 1885-20, 1887-20, 1889-20, 1891-20, 1893-20, 1895-20, 1897-20, 1901-20, 1903-20, 1905-20, 1907-20, 1909-20, 1911-20, 1913-20, 1915-20, 1917-20, 1919-20, 1921-20, 1923-20, 1925-20, 1927-20, 1929-20, 1931-20, 1933-20, 1935-20, 1937-20, 1939-20, 1941-20, 1943-20, 1945-20, 1947-20, 1949-20, 1951-20, 1953-20, 1955-20, 1957-20, 1959-20, 1961-20, 1963-20, 1965-20, 1967-20, 1969-20, 1971-20, 1973-20, 1975-20, 1977-20, 1979-20, 1981-20, 1983-20, 1985-20, 1987-20, 1989-20, 1991-20, 1993-20, 1995-20, 1997-20, 2001-20, 2003-20, 2005-20, 2007-20, 2009-20, 2011-20, 2013-20, 2015-20, 2017-20, 2019-20, 2021-20, 2023-20, 2025-20, 2027-20, 2029-20, 2031-20, 2033-20, 2035-20, 2037-20, 2039-20, 2041-20, 2043-20, 2045-20, 2047-20, 2049-20, 2051-20, 2053-20, 2055-20, 2057-20, 2059-20, 2061-20, 2063-20, 2065-20, 2067-20, 2069-20, 2071-20, 2073-20, 2075-20, 2077-20, 2079-20, 2081-20, 2083-20, 2085-20, 2087-20, 2089-20, 2091-20, 2093-20, 2095-20, 2097-20, 2101-20, 2103-20, 2105-20, 2107-20, 2109-20, 2111-20, 2113-20, 2115-20, 2117-20, 2119-20, 2121-20, 2123-20, 2125-20, 2127-20, 2129-20, 2131-20, 2133-20, 2135-20, 2137-20, 2139-20, 2141-20, 2143-20, 2145-20, 2147-20, 2149-20, 2151-20, 2153-20, 2155-20, 2157-20, 2159-20, 2161-20, 2163-20, 2165-20, 2167-20, 2169-20, 2171-20, 2173-20, 2175-20, 2177-20, 2179-20, 2181-20, 2183-20, 2185-20, 2187-20, 2189-20, 2191-20, 2193-20, 2195-20, 2197-20, 2201-20, 2203-20, 2205-20, 2207-20, 2209-20, 2211-20, 2213-20, 2215-20, 2217-20, 2219-20, 2231-20, 2233-20, 2235-20, 2237-20, 2239-20, 2241-20, 2243-20, 2245-20, 2247-20, 2249-20, 2251-20, 2253-20, 2255-20, 2257-20, 2259-20, 2261-20, 2263-20, 2265-20, 2267-20, 2269-20, 2271-20, 2273-20, 2275-20, 2277-20, 2279-20, 2281-20, 2283-20, 2285-20, 2287-20, 2289-20, 2291-20, 2293-20, 2295-20, 2297-20, 2301-20, 2303-20, 2305-20, 2307-20, 2309-20, 2311-20, 2313-20, 2315-20, 2317-20, 2319-20, 2321-20, 2323-20, 2325-20, 2327-20, 2329-20, 2331-20, 2333-20, 2335-20, 2337-20, 2339-20, 2341-20, 2343-20, 2345-20, 2347-20, 2349-20, 2351-20, 2353-20, 2355-20, 2357-20, 2359-20, 2361-20, 2363-20, 2365-20, 2367-20, 2369-20, 2371-20, 2373-20, 2375-20, 2377-20, 2379-20, 2381-20, 2383-20, 2385-20, 2387-20, 2389-20, 2391-20, 2393-20, 2395-20, 2397-20, 2401-20, 2403-20, 2405-20, 2407-20, 2409-20, 2411-20, 2413-20, 2415-20, 2417-20, 2419-20, 2421-20, 2423-20, 2425-20, 2427-20, 2429-20, 2431-20, 2433-20, 2435-20, 2437-20, 2439-20, 2441-20, 2443-20, 2445-20, 2447-20, 2449-20, 2451-20, 2453-20, 2455-20, 2457-20, 2459-20, 2461-20, 2463-20, 2465-20, 2467-20, 2469-20, 2471-20, 2473-20, 2475-20, 2477-20, 2479-20, 2481-20, 2483-20, 2485-20, 2487-20, 2489-20, 2491-20, 2493-20, 2495-20, 2497-20, 2501-20, 2503-20, 2505-20, 2507-20, 2509-20, 2511-20, 2513-20, 2515-20, 2517-20, 2519-20, 2521-20, 2523-20, 2525-20, 2527-20, 2529-20, 2531-20, 2533-20, 2535-20, 2537-20, 2539-20, 2541-20, 2543-20, 2545-20, 2547-20, 2549-20, 2551-20, 2553-20, 2555-20, 2557-20, 2559-20, 2561-20, 2563-20, 2565-20, 2567-20, 2569-20, 2571-20, 2573-20, 2575-20, 2577-20, 2579-20, 2581-20, 2583-20, 2585-20, 2587-20, 2589-20, 2591-20, 2593-20, 2595-20, 2597-20, 2601-20, 2603-20, 2605-20, 2607-20, 2609-20, 2611-20, 2613-20, 2615-20, 2617-20, 2619-20, 2621-20, 2623-20, 2625-20, 2627-20, 2629-20, 2631-20, 2633-20, 2635-20, 2637-20, 2639-20, 2641-20, 2643-20, 2645-20, 2647-20, 2649-20, 2651-20, 2653-20, 2655-20, 2657-20, 2659-20, 2661-20, 2663-20, 2665-20, 2667-20, 2679-20, 2681-20, 2683-20, 2685-20, 2687-20, 2689-20, 2691-20, 2693-20, 2695-20, 2697-20, 2701-20, 2703-20, 2705-20, 2707-20, 2709-20, 2711-20, 2713-20, 2715-20, 2717-20, 2721-20, 2723-20, 2725-20, 2727-20, 2729-20, 2731-20, 2733-20, 2735-20, 2737-20, 2739-20, 2741-20, 2743-20, 2745-20, 2747-20, 2749-20, 2751-20, 2753-20, 2755-20, 2757-20, 2759-20, 2761-20, 2763-20, 2765-20, 2767-20, 2769-20, 2771-20, 2773-20, 2775-20, 2777-20, 2781-20, 2783-20, 2785-20, 2787-20, 2789-20, 2791-20, 2793-20, 2795-20, 2797-20, 2801-20, 2803-20, 2805-20, 2807-20, 2809-20, 2811-20, 2813-20, 2815-20, 2817-20, 2823-20, 2825-20, 2827-20, 2829-20, 2831-20, 2833-20, 2835-20, 2837-20, 2839-20, 2841-20, 2843-20, 2845-20, 2847-20, 2849-20, 2851-20, 2853-20, 2855-20, 2857-20, 2861-20, 2863-20, 2865-20, 2867-20, 2879-20, 2881-20, 2883-20, 2885-20, 2887-20, 2891-20, 2893-20, 2895-20, 2897-20, 2901-20, 2903-20, 2905-20, 2907-20, 2909-20, 2911-20, 2913-20, 2915-20, 2917-20, 2921-20, 2923-20, 2925-20, 2927-20, 2929-20, 2931-20, 2933-20,
Rudys's WANTED: Delivery drivers. Must have 6 months' good working conditions. Apply in person. Good working conditions.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru Aug.) at Campbell Lincoln Lake Campbell Lake in Minnesota's 159 staff "men and women", expand horizons, reward work with children, develop leadership,
skills, 30 water/land activities. Specific job info and applications are available at the University of Chicago's Purdue Union. Sign up, in advance, for a Person interview on campus Monday, February 5th.
Taco John's now hire people part-time, days and nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at W. 23rd or 181. W. 6th.
The Princeton Review the nation's number one test preparation center, which has an enthusiastic college students or recent grade with high standardized test scores 12.0 or higher starting 10 hours per week LSAT, GMAT and GRE; also Call us at (800) 354-3672.
Wanted: Experienced rythm guitarist with strong skills for playing original cover rock (with pots), Serious musical abilities, only no metalbands #B429204 for info
Wanted: Housecleaner, 3 hrs/week. $6.00 and hour.
848-1358.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5,
are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a
week two hours a day one day a week between
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information.
842-2515.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5,
are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more information: 842-2315.
W IN A HAWKIN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
TV plus raise up to 1400 offering credit cards to
Objective: Fundraiser Commitment:
Minial Money: Raise $1400
pu assun p clubization, cla fraternity, soriorities
Call OMC1- 1000-8532 or 1-1000-8532 ext. 101
Cust-phone: 1-1000-8532
225 Professional Services.
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC APACHE 34-hour ectaphone processing. Complete IW services.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design.
84-7497
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
incentives for 100 BMA AMLM
Health Services 789-5420
TRAFFIC DIVISION
NORMAL H. DOPE
Fake IDs a alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842·1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6078
Pregnant and need help? Call Bridight at 212-678-9500 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
1 quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis, and dissertation. Professional writer, rush service available, ten years experience, references. on-campus, 841-1324.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 943-303 days or evening.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acquire
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Ruth, 843-655-6434. Call after 8 a.m.
235 Typing Services
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get results! On-campus: 814-1324
European Pal/PU/US. NTSC/European Pal
XPress Video, 147 W. 32d. St. 83-90. 823-600
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyhawk, 60 matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-347.
Call R. J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ed. No callers after 9 p.m. Dr. Funk will de-funk your unked-spelling and grammar. Letter-qualitative twining. Call 841-6995.
Word Processing/Typing : Figuren, Humanees,
Word Processing/Typing : Figuren, Humanees,
grammar, spelling editing, composition. Have
*Institutional typing services available. Ex-
cellent typing service, printer will,
type anything. Amq 865-700-9200.
Best For Less word processing. $3.15/pg., some job less. Accurate! 841-1300.
Evening gown, costume, vintage hats for sale,
plus more. Cleaning studio, 860-543-1192
Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian
841-3007.
305 For Sale
For sublease, 820/month + E and G. Call
749-4510. 4 y.p.m.
300s Merchandise
Add a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese rattles, palm household dishes, imitated antique porcelain, door curtains and rugs. Online catalog. P.O. Box 202 Lawrence, KS 65008
BRAND NEW MASK FOR A Suzuki Samari, $20.
843-7827.
16 mo. Junkyards/Body Boutique membership
$120 OBO call 841-4948.
incredible buy. Unused W-3000 Full Face electricly tuned车 stereo car loaded with Quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140. 858-8514.
Marda Gras? Round trip plane ticket from RCI Feb. 24. Mar. 1. Dome 864-5483 evees.
GRILLS black leather motorcycle jacket from London,
new, 1310, Call 749-2599.
1988 Ford Escort Exp. 5 speed, air, p.a.-p.b., am/fm stereo. @8300. $597. Perry, KS
Norikise Bone Chin Easter Eggs for sale 50
need $7. Call college, Call Gill 769-486-2318
NAD 300 integrated AMP. Up to 400 watts.
Intensive RS 90 speakers with monochrome cable.
Mustang 1965 GT5, loaded, sunroof, 5000 miles,
black, $5000. Call 82-413-9176, leave message.
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale am 500 mountain
Coinon paint, great shape, am 841-842-962
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale am 500 mountain
Cannondale paint, great shape, $219.00-818.40
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album. Call 740-3883 and leave message.
Swedish 2 harrison loom, 2 harrison loom, weaving equipment, wool, yarn wollstick, 850-115, leathers
Typewriter, Pamasonic Thermalwriter, has text
condition. Call 843-1458, both in great
 condition. Call 843-1458, both in
340 Auto Sales
1981 Winter Ford Escort Wagon 4-spec. Runs great from
67,000 miles, $1,600 salvage. 784-790
1 Munda Glc, 5 speed, manual trans. AC,
AM/FM戒, $85,500 miles, 740-969 eyes
1 Ford Escort, run great, FM/MAM ac, AC,
nursof, very dependable, 1300/offer 748-1347
1861s Ford Escort I 1.3 dr. 28,000 miles AM/FM excellent condition 32.20  Rmld:at 86.24
180W Ford Escort GL 4-16 speed, 3-door, royal blue.
180W Ford Escort GL 4-16 speed, 3-door, royal blue.
power-drive brakes--mirrors. Dedelux cloth
power-drive brakes--mirrors. Dedelux cloth
187 Hyundai Excel 5 spd. FM/AM cass. AC.
189 Hyundai Excel 5 spd. FM/AM cass. ml. $77,000
negotiable 78%-80%
72 Ford Ltd 6.000M original. Excellent cond. no
ruid, good interior, top $2500 cash. Overland
price. Delivery within New York.
78 Monite Inc. elec., unnopot, cassette, CB, one owner, run excellent, need nice, prices $900, 749-848, Honda. 1983 Accord. Hatch, 5 pdp. air cond., like new except more miles. 814-6883.
1981. Contact Robert after 7 p.m. 864-2455.
1988. Kewbaker EXP-500 Low, beautiful cou-
pital furniture.
1989. Tiffany EXP-500 Low.
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $500!
74 Xgblb Xgblb. Excellent condition!
1896 Ford Escort. In very good condition and must sell.
Contact Robert. After 2 o.m., 842-8455.
beautiful contact,
        Asking 4790.800 B.0.0.1496.
        beautiful contact,
        Askring Ld.62000 M.0.0.1496.
        beautiful contact,
360 Miscellaneous
OnTVs, VCRA, Jewelry, Starware. Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vi/MCA.M.E.M.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W. W. 6th. 79-1919.
Band looking for garage/basement to practice 2 days a week. Clean and tidy, volume kept to a minimum.
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
(next to Sonic)
1003 E.23rd St. 841-4505
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedbed. Plus other items: 841-4166.
370 Want to Buy
Cash for KU-OU basketball tickets. Feb. 3 game
641-894-87 between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m.
100. v KU tickets wanted. Dennis 843-2704
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball
from 78-427 or 63-757? Call Brian
78-427-6337
Need to buy one non-student ticket to KU-
menno game card Call Larry Wrightman (D)
and Tara Mills. $25.00 per person.
Want to buy tickets to Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after
4:30 p.m. 749-3800.
Wanted: As many b-ball tickets as possible for the Oklahoma game. Kelly 641-6887.
Wanted: American Express $99 plane voucher. Willing to pay extra ($125.00). Please call Becky
Available imm. 1 bedroom of 3 bedroom apt.
81/10 month + utilities, all appliances,
washer/dryer, off street parking, 11th Tenn.
740-619-841 or 741-1733.
400s
NAISMITH HALL
furnished. Rent now. Cancun 78-3122.
A room for rent on 1830 and 1851k. $139/kw *1k*.
Rental space at the Cancun Hotel.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
合
Finally, pets allowed. Beautiful, clean 1 b apt.
Practically on-campus Call Megan 834-444-60.
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female, non-smokers needed for large & bedroom house. Two blocks from campus. rent: Negotiable + t₂
Friday left: sell a rt. 834-2588 and have message if sat home.
Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
bedrooms with in mind. Call 641-1321, 641-1359, 743-858, 749-867.
Beautiful, large 3 bedroom, new yellow house all
didio and Ohio A,D, dwal, balcony. $425. 843-906-900
1244 Ohio 1, tikr. from campus. Modern studio
parking, laundry. Need to sublease 814-7979
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60041
913-843-8550
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, sexual orientation, 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 advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Mastercraft Management
842 4455
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Naismith Hall...
Only Naismith mith 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!
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by
Furnished room: $167.50 plus $u_i utilities, on bus route 843-2633.
Great apt. for rent Feb. l. located at 12th and Tenn. Please call Kate or Michelle at 748-6014.
Rue haguenau: available (immensely) Contact Kate at 748-6014 or 748-6015 stone barm. Must see! Call 841-5555 or 842-4455.
Sublease: 2 bedroom towhouse in Traillridge.
Subsidy: $1,500 per month. Pets: ks s.
Call 841-594-1259. Leave message
Sublease beautiful 1½' bedroom, 2 bath, torn ceiling. Call 508-634-5080. Call 508-634-509 for p.m. details Sublease. Two bdr (between 28th and 29th S.) on a beautiful paid, peds, k. deposit 943-838-7688 943-838-7689
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Great location, rent request. Call 800-214-2144
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Bedside: completely furnished 4 bedroom, two bedrooms, available (immediately). On bus route B141. Burlington. Call 841-267-5090.
- BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rate, and a great location. 180 Tempe, AZ. (312) 547-9688
108
$345-$410
SUNRISE VILLAGE
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Mon. - Fri. 10-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
QA 5 E111
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $295 plus elec. 835-0944
or 835-1549.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Two bedroom apartment available for sublease.
Jan. rent, water paid. 841-1900.
YOUNG FARMERS CENTER
*Offer limited/one rebate
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
Bedroom Town Houses
- Microwave Ovens
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Swimming Pool
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
841-8400
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
430 Roommate Wanted
D
1 & 2 BDR available
Desperate M/F, for large duplies 1 block from
vadium until May. Feb. $2, 128-9, 842-4217.
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
H
24 hour professional on-site management $ \varepsilon $ maintenance
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
O
8
Computer Resource Center
B
2 on-site KU bus stops
$
Female roommate needed. Large apartment, bus
route, own room, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave, furnished. $200 + ¼ tull, usl. 855-506
10:00 a.m. or, after 6:00 p.m.
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
Female roommate needed ASAP. Po, w/d. very,
electric, water, and cable paid. 842-7265
even.
642-4444
Mon Fri 9 a.m - 6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m - 5 p.m.
524 Front Rd.
Small pets allowed
Female rommate wanted to share great 2 bedroom apt. Near campus.Call 841-9277.
2 Laundry Facilities
Female roommate needed. $103.67 plus
utilitys, Pursued, own room, bus route.
Or move.
Female roommate wanted: Non-smoker, own room, one bed from Union. 816/804 room.
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own master bedroom and bath. Share 1/2 utilities. Under $800. Call Steve or Dave 749-6542.
$123.50 \times q_i$ utilities: 941-6128, leave message.
Room malemates worked. Responsible individual
for clean, quiet, drug and alcohol free environ-
ment. Quiet includes utilities. Call Richard at
724-269-8044.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Nice, quiet, 2 bedrooms, Walk to campus $75 + tip
Bright roommate wanted.
Female roommate wanted. Serious student, no
baggage. Roommate will need $130 plus $12 bills.
Call Mary K. at (866) 252-7454.
Roommate needed to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Surprise Site. Call 842-5264.
TOP HAT
Graduate student seeks female roommate for 2 bedroom apartment in nice complex. You need only bedroom furniture, $200, $49-831.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas,
water paid. Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call
841-6753.
Non-smoking roommates wanted through May.
$182.50 + ½ utilities. Call 843-6136 before 8 after 6.
Keep trying.
Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
- Policy
Roommate needees Two bedroom apt. $100 + electricity. may pay Feb. thru May. Call 641-261-8.
Roommate needees for 3 bedroom house
$138/month + ½ utilities. On bus route. 749-066
Roommate needees for 2 bedroom, 2 level, nice room. Camp camp. Camp camp. $210/month + utilities. 841-0673.
Roommate wanted: Female, own room, Campus
Place Apartments. $172.50/mo. plus utilities. Call:
841-9632
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in MONDAY at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
102 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your du one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Dalkan Kansas
18. Stuart paid 18. Lawrence paid
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"I'm going off half-cocked? I'm going off half-cocked? . . . Well, Mother was right — you can't argue with a shotgun."
14
Monday, January 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
New bill may force legislators to pay fines
By Rod Griffin
Kenson staff writer
If legislators get stopped for speeding, they should have to pay their tickets.
This is the message State Rep. Cindy Empson, R-Independence, and State Rep. Jayne Aylward, R-Salina, want to communicate to legislators. Empson and Aylward will introduce a bill this week that will require legislators to pay fines for sneeding.
In the past, state legislators had been able to claim immunity from minor infractions, citing Article 2, Section 22, of the state constitution.
It states, "No member of the legislature shall be subject to arrest — accept for felony or breach of the peace — in going to, or returning from, the place of meeting, or during
the continuance of the session; neither shall he be subject to the service of any civil process during the session, nor for 15 days previous to its commencement."
Empson said Friday that her bill would be almed at clarifying the section.
"We want to clear up any perception, or misperception, that we do have immunity," she said. "What we are doing is putting it in a statute that there is no question about what we are liable for at any time."
Ayilda said that by the bill's definition, speeding and other minor infractions would be breaches of the peace.
“Anything you do that is a breach of the peace is a crime, and you can be arrested,” she said.
Section 28 was intended to prevent interference in legislative duties, not to provide immunity from crime, Aylward said.
Empson said the bill was first conceived in September 1969.
"At that time, there were a number of instances in the paper where legislators supposedly claimed immunity," she said.
But Empson said she wasn't aware of any legislators abusing the immunity clause.
"I feel we're dealing with a perception problem," she said. "I believe we have a very honest Legislature."
Empson recalled the last time she was stopped for speeding.
"The patrolman asked if I wanted to claim immunity," she said. "I got my ticket."
FAX 24 HOUR INSTANT RESERVATIONS
9TH ANNUAL Sunchase
SPRING '90
BREAK BY YOURSELF ON WITH FERMENTS, GROUP DISCOUNTES ALSO AVAILABLE!
It's Hot! CELEBRATION
DAYTONA BEACH from $129*
THE REEF AND CAROUSEL HOTELS & KITCHENETTES * 7 NIGHT*
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
STEAMBOAT from $101 *
OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS • PICNIC • RACE
It'sHot!
FORT LAUDERDALE from $132 *
LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS * 7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND from $99
PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
DON'T DELAY!
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SKI & BEACH
BREWS
Reservations may be made by credit card
24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514
* Reminders on breakfast and length of stay.
SKI & BEACH BREATHS
Once in a Blue Moon Demo Sale Until Wed., Jan 31st - Save 30% to 50%
Leading Edge
Model D
$ 699.
2 drives, monitor, DOS
Compaq
Portable
$ 499!
Toshiba 321
24-Pin Printer
40% Off
30Mb, 286
Computer
$ 1195
1200 Baud Modem
$ 89.
2400 Baud
$ 129.
Panasonic Printer
$ 149.
Save 50%
Leading Edge
Model D
$699.
2 drives, monitor, DOS
30MB, 286
Computer
$1195
Panasonic Printer
C149
Much more at below dealer cost!
demonstrator equipment, full manufacturer warranties, limited supplies
Mice $ 59.
Hard Drives
Software 80% off
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
804 New Hampshire St. - Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 05/20/90
CAREER CAREER CAREER
Limited Delivery Area
Fast, Friendly & Free!
842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 We open at 4:30 p.m. © 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
PYRAMID PIZZA
$ \circ $ 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Pile It On!
Stay
on the ball.
Read the Sports Page!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
Short Term Leases Available
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- Swim. Indo
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Sand Volleyball
- Exercise Room Basketball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
Hurry in Today Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
I am so happy you are here. I will miss you every minute.
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
1
VOL.100, NO.82
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
The second worker is stepping on the ground to check the alignment of the railings.
Curbside survey
Larry Glesner, Jeff, and Mike Hattesohl, of BG Consultants Inc., survey curbing along 19th Street for a street improvement project.
Area plants may face cuts
DeSoto and Parsons on defense hit lists
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Two Kansas ammunition plants may face backacks after Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday proposed ending military contracts with more than 72 U.S. military installations in an effort to cut defense expenses.
Army ammunition plants in Desoto and Parsons were listed among those considered for "realignment." Realignment is the process of ending government contracts with a plant. If the realignments became part of the budget, they would not occur until October 1992.
More on proposed cuts
Walt Riker, press secretary for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said Dole stressed that the proposals did not mean cutbacks had been finalized.
Sharon Fritz, public affairs official at the Desoto plant, said realignment would not close the plant but would cause plant officials to search for new contracts outside the defense industry.
The DeSoto plant produces one of three chemical components used to propel rockets.
Fritz said that layoffs would be ineventive with the proposed cutback. She said she could not speculate on the number of employees it would affect.
The Desoto plant's contractor, Hercules Inc., employs about 700 people at the site, and the U.S. Army employs 32.
Army leaders. Pritz said the Defense Department had proposed ending only current contracts and might negotiate new contracts with the plant in the future.
Brian Gaston, an administrative assistant for U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., whose district includes Desoto, said the proposal did not come as a surprise.
Gaston said the plant, which produces an explosive propellant, returned to military production in 1984 with the understanding that government contracts would be cyclical.
Carl Wilson, plant manager of the Parsons plant, said he did not expect future defense contracts at his plant if the proposal were finalized.
"New contracts would probably come only in case of all-out war," he said.
Wilson said that he did not like Cheney's decision and that if the proposal were not revised, the Parsons plant would not quickly recover from the cuts.
Wilson said he did not expect the plant's gates to close. He hoped that private contracts could be expanded to replace lost government contracts.
He said the Parson plant relied on the Defense Department for 20 to 30 percent of its production. The plant employs about 800 workers.
Rob Mooney, senior legislative assistant for U.S.
hep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., whose district included Parsons, said Whittaker was disappointed with Cheney's proposed cuts, although Whittaker had supported plant closings last year. Mooney said Whittaker hoped the plant would make up any lost production through private leasing.
mooney said the contract cuts should not mean a corresponding cut in employment.
President Bush asked Congress today to trim defense spending by 2 percent, after inflation, in a $292.1 billion Pentagon budget proposal for next year that acknowledged a diminished Soviet military threat.
The budget does not include the $11.1 million in nuclear weapons programs administered by the Energy Department.
Cheney recommended cutting 38,000 men and women from the 2 million in uniform and called for the elimination of several weapons systems as well as the closing of military bases.
The proposed defense budget includes $500 million for the Strategic Defense Initiative. The recommendations are certain to create controversy in Congress. Lawmakers cut SDI funding last year and are unlikely to support military realignment or closings in their own districts.
Cheney's list of suggested sites for cutbacks is included in a proposal for a study to determine which bases should be closed.
Cheney also proposed paying for five new B-2 Stealth bombers, another $1 billion Trident submarine and two intercontinental nuclear missile systems.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Bush's budget slows spending Cost exceeds $1.23 trillion
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday sent Congress a $1.23 trillion budget for fiscal 1991 that keeps new spending below inflation, scales back defense and rewards emerging democracies.
The Associated Press
Bush called the spending plan an investment in the future. But Democratic leaders in Congress pounced on it as a "standup budget" and challenged its claim to cut the federal deficit to $63.1 billion, half its current size.
Fights loom with the Democratic-controlled Congress on a range of fronts including Bush's desires to cut Medicare and capital gains taxes, to close military bases he considers outmoded and, on the other hand, to preserve some expensive weapons.
Bush would increase spending for space, education, the environment and the war on drugs. Losers this year are Medicare, college student loans, farm subsidies, energy conservation grants and mass transit.
The president's budget for the
fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 calls for $36.5 billion in spending cuts and other deficit-reduction measures.
Bush proposed defense spending of $292.1 billion, a cut of 2 percent measured against inflation. His budget would increase foreign aid to Eastern Europe, the Philippines and Latin America.
It projects a 7 percent increase in revenues, to $1.17 trillion, without a general tax increase and just a 3 percent boost in overall spending. That is more than a percentage point below the current rate of inflation.
Still, the budget recommends $15.6 billion in lesser tax increases and a $5.6 billion increase in user and service fees, most of them recycled from Reagan budgets and previously defeated in Congress.
On the domestic front, his budget would leave in place the Social Security tax increase that took effect earlier this month. But it honors Bush's 1988 campaign pledge to propose no general tax increase.
State revamps campaign filing
This is the second of two articles on campaign finances in Douglas County.
rne Campaign Finance Act was updated in July because previous legislation was wague, confusing to candidates and difficult to enforce, a state official said last week.
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The confusion has caused uncertainty among local candidates, many of whom are not sure of their filing requirements.
In Lawrence, seven candidates for local offices missed a December 31 deadline to file campaign finance statements. The statements list campaign contributors, amounts spent and amounts received by candidates.
Of those who did not file in December, four candidates said they did not know they had to file, two said they thought the statements had been filed and one, Ken Dzieuwalski, did not receive any contributions.
The six candidates who did not file were John Barbian, Tom Graves, Ellis Hayden, LeRoy
Young, Kristi Lewis and Larry Morlan. Six of the candidates sought election to the City Commission, and one sought a school board position. None was elected.
The elections were conducted in April before the new law went into effect. The Public Disclosure Commission, a state agency that regulates lobbyists and oversees campaign issues, urged counties to follow the old law. That law provided no mechanism for notifying candidates of deadlines.
"I could certainly understand how a candidate could forget to file, especially if no one sent out a reminder that the statement was due," said Carol Williams, administrative assistant for the commission.
Candidates were notified before the election that two statements were necessary, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk Within 30 days after the election, they had to file personal expenditure statements. In December,
See CAMPAIGN, p. 5
Topeka clampdown influences Lawrence
Robbers may be fleeing into area to avoid effects of task force, local authorities say
By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer
An armed-robbery task force implemented today in Topeka may force Steve robbers to Lawrence, said Steve Harsha, detective sergeant of the Topeka police department.
"I'ts our feeling that because of their clampdown, it forced individuals over here." Mulvenon said. "That's not for certain yet. That's just one of the things we're looking into."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said word of the task force, which was created to reduce robberies in Topeka, may have already sent criminals here.
He said Taco John's, 1101 W. Sixth St., was robbed twice in the last three months. At 11:10 p.m. Saturday, a man carrying a small semi-automatic handgun entered the restaurant with an accomplice and demanded money.
Mulvenon cited recent robberies in Lawrence to support his theory.
The men stole an undetermined amount of money from the cash register and safe and then forced the two employees on duty into a freezer, Mulvenon said.
The freezer was not locked, and the employees waited several minutes before leaving to call police from a nearby fast-food restaurant, Mulve.
— Chris Mulvenon police spokesman
'It's our feeling that because of their clamp-down, it forced individuals over here.'
Mutevienon said the armed man was described as a '30-year-old Black male, about 5-feet-6 inches tall and 150 pounds. He had a moustache, a heavy build and was wearing black glasses and a gray jacket, he said.
Taco John's assistant manager, Bonnie Donzacc, said that the restaurant was installing cameras this week to improve security.
non said.
The accomplice was described as a 40-year-old Black male, about 6-feet tall and 215 pounds. He was stocky, wore a beanie cap and a brown sweater. The men left in a large, late-model car, Mulvenon reported.
Mulvenon said that Taco John's also was robbed on Nov. 2 and that police were looking into the possibility that the two robberies were part of the same incident, an unarmed accomplice may have been involved in the earlier robbery.
Mulvenon said that police believed a robbery on Dec. 23 at Hickory Farms, Ninth and Iowa streets, also was related. The amount of money stolen was not determined.
Phil EllsworthKJANSAN
Expedition members, Rand, Forster and Minden, discuss their trip.
Students return from icy research
New, faster radar used in Antarctica to study ice floe
1982
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
Two KU graduate students and their faculty adviser never saw the sun set when they spent almost two months researching in West Antarctica.
On Friday, after 58 days of cold weather and continuous sunlight, they returned to the University of Kapsas.
The team consisted of Tim Rand, Valley City, N.D., graduate student, Rick Forster, Westmont, N.J., graduate student, and Gary Minden, associate professor of electrical engineering.
Rand said the research trip, financed by the National Science Foundation, was organized to test the depth and structural composition of the ice using a new type of radar developed at KU.
"If there is any type of global warming, it would be West Antarctica that would be affected first." Rand said. "We're interested in studying ice floes and warming and freezing because there is some concern about this global warming."
Forster said he and Rand volunteered for the project.
"They needed people for the project at the time," Forster said. "It was pretty much on a volunteer basis."
This was the fourth year that KU engineering researchers have studied in Antarctica and the first year the new, faster radar was used.
The team stayed at an outdoor camp named Upstream B, which is located near one of three glacial ice streams. The Ice in Stream B moves at a rate of 3 feet per day.
"We were studying the ice foe because the ice is so thick, nobody knows what it looks like underneath." Rand said.
He said they attached the radar equipment to sleds, which they pulled slowly across a 1.2 by 12 mile grid marked in the snow.
They sent bursts of radar at a rate of 5,000 pulses per second into the ice. They timed how long it
took the signals to travel to the bottom of the ice and for the echo to return to the top.
"One of the things that made it
These readings will be taken and graphed to determine the topographic contours of the land beneath the nearly 9,000 feet of ice.
Rand said there were 12 men and one woman at their camp, including seven researchers from California who used boiling water to drill to the bottom of the ice stream for mud samples.
Rand said his team left Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 30. Both he and Forster said it was difficult being away from their families on Christmas.
See ICE, p. 5
E. Germany arrests ex-leader
The Associated Press
EAST BERLIN — Erich Honecker, who led East Germany for 18 years until his downfall in October, was released from a hospital yesterday and immediately arrested for treason, the national prosecutor said.
Plans to put the former Communist Party chief and three members of his Politburo on trial in March were announced by Prosecutor Hans-Juergen Joseph at a session of Parliament where Premier Hans Modrov offered a grim account of the state of the nation.
The swift action against Honecker, 77, indicates the strength of a nationwide backlash against cops in Honecker's Stalinist regime.
Economic problems and widespread unrest have forced Modrow, the criticized Communist premier, to move the country's first free elections up from May to March 18 and bring the opposition into a coalition that will govern until then.
Honecker was recuperating at Charlie hospital from surgery performed Jan. 8 to remove a malignant kidney tumor. He was arrested as he left the hospital and taken to Rummelsburg prison in East Berlin, the official news
See HONECKER, p. 1
2
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
HAPPY SUN
TODAY
Cooler
HI: 41"
LO: 23"
Seattle 46/32 New York 48/29
Denver 45/19 Chicago 37/13
Los Angeles 62/51 Dallas 65/38 Miami 81/66
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Michael Simon
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny throughout the state today with lower temperatures. Hights will be 35-40 in the north and west and in the mid-40s in the southwest. Love in the lower 25a in the north and in the mid-40s in the south.
Salina 41/18
Dodge City 48/23
Wichita 45/22
5-day Forecast
**Tuesday** - Mostly sunny by afternoon but not as warm. High 41', Low 23'.
**Wednesday** - Increasing clouds by afternoon. Windy and warmer. High 48'. Low 27'.
**Thursday** - Mostly cloudy with slight chance for showers. High 45'. Low 24'.
Friday - Partly cloudy by afternoon. High 41'. Low 18'.
Saturday - Mostly cloudy with slight chance of rain or snow. High 38'. Low 17'.
The University Daily Kanzen (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kaua 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
Story idea?
864-4810
Ice Cream Lovers!
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than football field
Easl of Mass. Street 15th & New York Lawrence, Ks. 6044 843-2004 Daily Deliveries
芋
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GRANT PART - NASHVILLE
23rd & Louisiana
Lawrence
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS gives you the opportunity to eat in all Kansas Union restaurants without carrying cash, worrying about a forgotten bookhold or hassling with loose change.
UNION EXPRESS is a prepaid food service account which works like a credit card in reverse.
UNION EXPRESS is welcome in UNION SQUARE, THE HAWK'S NEST and THE PRIVATE ROOM.
UNION EXPRESS members will receive a magnetic strip on their KUID card & by presenting the card at participating locations, purchases will be automatically deducted from their account with the new balance displayed on receipt.
Join at the Kansas Union Business Office located on the level four, or call 864-4688.
■ An exhibition, "The Healing Machines: The Art of Emery Blagdon," will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art through March 16. Museum hours are 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and noon - 5 p.m. Sunday.
An exhibition, "Wu Guanzhong; 'A Contemporary Chinese Artist,' will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art through March 4.
■ Orientation tours of Watson Library will be at 10:30 a.m. today. Tours will last about 45 minutes and cover the new materials and services available at the library.
A lecture, "China's Population Dilemma: Problems and Solutions," will be at 3 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Cal Guangbo, vice chairman of the geography department of Lanzhou University, will speak.
On campus
tinue until Feb. 8.
An Amnesty International letter writing session will be at 3:30 p.m.
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. today in room 7D and you may anyone interest in studying abroad.
today in Alcove B of the Kansas Union to help free prisoners of conscience.
A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies will be at 4 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet at that time.
A meeting of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will be at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. David Kimbrell, president of Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, will speak.
Police report
A law school information meeting, sponsored by the KU Pre-Law Society, will be at 8 p.m. today in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Law School from the KU Pre-Law School will cover law school and admissions, undergraduate preparation and other topics in a panel discussion.
A student's car tires were punctured Sunday afternoon in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street causing $200 damage, Lawrence police reported.
police reported. Property damage totaled $200.
A student's vehicle was kicked Saturday or Sunday in the 1000 block of Indiana Street causing $400 damage. Lawrence police reported
A student's unlocked vehicle was entered and items valued together at $85 were stolen early Sunday morning in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's vehicle was broken into, and a stereo valued at $250 was stolen Saturday or Sunday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence
A student's hubcaps valued together at $100 were stolen from his vehicle Saturday or Sunday in the 600 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence woman's car seat valued at $50 was removed from her vehicle Saturday or Sunday in the 1400 block of East 28th Street,
Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $400.
A student's bicycle was stolen from a fraternity house Saturday or Sunday in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle rack also was stolen and the total loss was estimated at $10.
A student's car window was smashed Saturday evening in Lot S3 causing $350 damage, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $450 was stolen Saturday or Sunday from a garage in the 200 block of Hanover Street, Lawrence police reported.
Engine parts valued together at $135 were stolen from a student's vehicle Saturday or Sunday in Lot 110, KU police reported.
Female students were harassed on the phone by unknown male at three different times late Saturday afternoon at Watkins Scholarship Hall, KU police reported.
With hearty snorts, group raises a toast to its groundhogs
The Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. — When the Monroe Township Groundhog Society members meet, they shake hands and then snort at each other.
The snort as a form of greeting is no laughing matter to a society in which members wear fake fur and groundhog hoods with ears, according to Dr. David Steele, the group's historian.
The society was formed in 1929, but folded in 1935. With the discovery of some old society papers, the group re-emerged in January.
Steele said that many people can't understand why a grown man wants to become a groundhog member, although the civic group raises funds for
community projects in this central Indiana town about 30 miles northeast of Indianapolis.
"Each year we have $1,000 to $1,500 to put back into the community. At the same time, we get to act silly - like little boys," he said.
CONGRATS
SIGMA KAPPA
INITIATES!
we're Go proud of you!
JANUARY 27,1990
And to celebrate Groundhog Day in proper style. On Friday, at the society's annual "swill" breakfast on Groundhog Day, member Sam Lower will emerge from a groundhole mound made of pipe, bushes and canvas only after hearing the group's chant:
Colony Woods
$300
Apartments
"Grounddog, grounddog, we must know. Is it spring or is it snow? Tell us, tell us, we can't wait. Come on out, you reprobate."
$200
Instant
Rebate
Rebate
- Some Short
Term Leases Available
*3 Month Lease
*3 Month Lease
Unlimited To Available
[Limited To Availability
*Offer Expires 2/28/01]
*Offer Expires 2/28/90]
- 1 Bedroom $345
1 Bedroom $600
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
301 W. 24th (24th & Neismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball &
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
Basketball Courts On Bus Route
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease
- Near Restaurants,
Grocery, Etc.
- On Bus Route
- New Routes
C
Grocery, Etc.
O
COUPONS
off
OTHER FRAMES
30%
ARTFRAMES ...at the Bungalo
Poster in stock
...see us for all your business, home and school training needs
912 Illinois 842-1991
Est. 2019
Any Framed
ARTFRAMES...at the Bungalow
...see us for all your academic and decorating and framing needs
BodyShapes
912 Illinois
842-1991
- Individual weightlifting
Buy one poster and get another at our regular of equal value discount price POSTER! FREEL
3320 Mesa Way
- **Individual weightlifting**
- *Hourly classes* - Low, Low/High and High Impact Aerobics
- *Toning*, Body Sculpting and Circuit Training classes
- *Body Composition Analysis and Tanning textile charge*)
- *Gesturing aerobic floor* - Whitpool
- *Stairmasters*
- IDEA Certified Instructors/CPR
843-4040
Save Money $$$
Clip Kansan
Coupons
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Spring 1990 The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester.
eall for an appointment
Adult children of alcoholics: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives.
Time: Wednesdays, 4:00-6:00.
Improving relationships: An ongoing group to assist students with building and maintaining satisfying interpersonal relationships. Time: Wednesdays, 4:30-6:00.
Relationship peaks and pitfalls: A counseling group for couples-married and unmarried-to assist them with enhancing their interpersonal sensitivity, communication, and joint life planning. Time: Tuesdays, 4:30-6:00.
Anger management: A 6-week workshop/group to assist students in learning to manage their Anger.
Time: Mondays, 1:00-2:30. (Feb. 12-Mar. 26)
Career planning workshop: A 6-week workshop for freshmen and sophomores to assist them with career planning.
Time: Wednesdays, 3:00-5:00. (Feb. 14-Mar. 28); $5 charge.
All groups held in 116 Baily Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931.
Unless indicated, groups and workshops are free to enrolled students.
Film Processing
FILM
$1^{99}
- C-41 color processing only
per roll
- No limit on number of rolls
- Disc, 126, 110, and 135 film
- Sale ends Jan. 30,1990
KU Bookstores Kansas
& Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
3
Blowin' in the wind
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Elicia Hill, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student, uses the courtyard behind Murphy Hall as a practice area.
Tax protesters appeal in long lines at court
By Kathryn Lancaster
Yesterday began the first day of the second round of appeals for taxpayers protecting home reappraisals.
Kansan staff writer
Fourteen people went through hearings at the Douglas County Courthouse, said Patty Jaimes, county clerk.
"When you're retired, working part-time for low pay and earning Social Security, it can get pretty tight," Ramsever said.
County Courthouse, said Patty Sajdies, county clerk.
Fred Ramsay, Lawrence resident and former KU employee, said the value on his home had increased more than $12,000. If the value on his home does not decrease, his property taxes will increase more than $250 from his 1987 taxes.
After an initial appeal is dismissed, a taxpayer protesting increased valuations has 30 days to file a second appeal. That appeal can be filed either with the National Taxation Office in Topeka, said Nancy Hampen, county treasurer.
Among some taxpayers are working on the second round of appeals, more than 1,200 initial appeals have yet to be heard in Douglas County, said August Dettbarn Jr., deputy county appraiser.
By Jan. 16, about 1,800 people, or less than one-tenth of county residents paying property taxes, had registered protests.
The county appraisal's office has five full-time appraisers hearing appeals, Dettbarn said. The appraisers hear about 50 appeals a day and are expected to continue hearings through April.
The largest increases in property value occurred in older Lawrence neighborhoods, Dettbarn said. Values increased the most for structures built before the last reapraisal effort during the 1960s.
Areas of the city most affected by the increase in property taxes are the downtown business district, the north and east Lawrence neighborhoods and the Old West Lawrence neighborhood, Dettbarn said. Newer development areas have not seen a great jump in their market values.
Jaimes said she expected fewer than 900 people to go through second-round protests.
Bill would add 'foreign' language
The most recent deadline for filing tax protests was Jan. 16. If taxpayers paid only half of their property tax, they will have a second opportunity to protest when paying the second half in June, Hempen said.
By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill in the Kansas House of Representatives would for the first time allow students to receive foreign language credit for learning to hear with their eyes and speak with their hands.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Nancy Brown, R-Stanley, would allow accredited schools and state universities to teach American Sign Language to students for foreign language credit.
Marty Hammond, representative for the Board of Regents, said the decision to give foreign language courses would be left up to the schools.
People who are deaf were present at a hearing of the House Education Committee to urge adoption of the bill.
"I think this bill sends a message to the deaf people in the state that they are a cultural group and that their language is recognized," said Gerry Buckley, director of the Galludet
Sign language could become a new communications credit
'I would be proud to know that you accept the language as our language.'
- Ken Clark
Kansas Association for the Deaf
Center at Johnson County Community College.
Galludet, based in Washington, D.C., is the only university for the deaf in the United States.
Buckley said sign language was gaining recognition throughout the country.
"Did you notice that on Sesame Street in the morning they have a deaf person?" Buckley asked. "You can watch them signing."
Ken Clark, a representative of the Kansas Association for the Deaf, said approving the bill would be like turning up a light with a dimmer switch.
Clark, through an interpreter, said that by approving the bill, interaction between people who hear and those who are deaf would become possible. He said the increased contact would provide a better understanding of deaf culture.
"With your approval of American Sign Language as a language, you fully turn on the light." he said.
The only reservation about the bill was expressed by State Rep. Bill Reardon, D—Kansas City. He said he was concerned that it would be difficult to find certified instructors to teach the courses.
Buckley said the pool of teachers
"Right now the certification process is still in its infancy," he said.
Buckley assured the committee that the certification procedures would develop to meet the needs of schools.
David Rosenthal, executive director of the Kansas Committee for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired, said American Sign Language differed from any other form of sign language in the world.
He argued that it therefore qualified as a foreign language.
With graceful gestures, Clark urged the committee to accept American Sign Language as the language of the deaf.
"I would be proud to know that you accept the language as our language," he said.
Computer will hasten transfer of credit hours
New students still should plan ahead for switch to KU
By Pam Solinner
Kansan staff writer
However, the exact time saved by this system is still uncertain, said Norma Henley, head of credential evaluations in the office.
The Office of Admissions has installed a new computer system that should speed up the transfer of credits that students have earned at other colleges and universities.
She said transferring credits depended on when the student was admitted to the University of Kansas and the length of time it took for the transcript to arrive at the office.
Henley said that for the last 24 years she had worked in a small cubicle at the back of the admissions room, where she earned credits from other schools to KU.
When Henley began transferring credits, the walls of her office were lined with handbooks from every university in the country. She con-
'The problem we always get into with transfer problems is when the students don't check things out.'
director of admissions
Bruce Lindvall director of admissions
sulted this library for course descriptions, comparing the transferred course to an equivalent KU course. Equivalent courses are based on course descriptions and prerequisites.
Reviewing courses became easier when the information was transferred to microfiche. Henley simply fitted the thin plastic sheet for one college into the machine and compared the courses.
The new on-line computer system, installed in August 1989, should make the process even faster after all the information is entered. Henley said the computer would allow enrollment to enter every course for every institution in the country.
Not all U.S. universities have been entered, but Henley said she continually updated the computer files, adding courses from different institutions as new transcripts arrived
She said she had entered most courses for state community college.
About 1,500 to 1,900 students transfer to KU each fall, said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions. Most students transfer from community colleges, but others come from four-year institutions.
Henley said all academic courses from an accredited school, except vocational or technical courses such as typing or shorthand, would transfer to KU. Remedial courses, such as Math 002, are not transferred.
Although all accredited academic courses transfer, some courses may not apply to requirements for a transfer student's major.
One of the biggest misconceptions students have is that grade point averages from other schools will transfer to KU, Lindvall said. The grades are listed on their KU transcripts and are used to determine whether they met requirements in professional schools. But the grades are not calculated into their cumulative GPAs.
"The problem we always get into with transfer problems is when the students don't check things out," Lindvall said.
the counselor explained which classes would transfer and which ones would apply toward her major. Clark said she wasn't told that her community college GPA wouldn't be added to her University GPA.
Nicole Clark, Belleville sophomore, said she spoke with a counselor at Cloud County Community College before deciding to transfer to KU in Fall 1989.
added to her University靴.
"It was kind of a shock because the GPA I worked for so hard in community college doesn't mean anything," Clark said. "It's like you weren't even going to college."
Henley said transfer students should arrange to have their transcripts sent as soon as possible.
Lindvall said students should not have any problems transferring credit to KU if they prepared early.
KU students who want to take classes at their hometown community colleges during the summer could save time and problems by completing a tentative event before the end of May, Lindsay said.
Lindvall said the form was a written guarantee that the course credit would transfer.
Political science cuts spring honors courses Increasing enrollment, lack of faculty cause department to burst at seams
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
Because of a faculty shortage and increased enrollment, the political science department for the first time has decided not to offer honors courses this semester.
"We recruit a lot of our best students from honors classes, so I don't think it will diminish the number of majors," he said. "But I will probably go on to pick好学生 diminish the number of good students we recruit."
Loomis said he and other faculty members decided every spring what courses would be offered the following year. He said at least one honors class would be offered, but whether one would be offered in the next
"We're just coming apart at the seams," he said. "There's just no flexibility at all."
Loomis said he was not happy that honors classes were not being offered this semester.
"We're depriving a body of students close-up, daily contact with a very good instructor," he said. "So there's something lost there when we opt to teach a class of 120 persons as opposed to 20."
Brian Robison, Oklahoma City, Oka., sophomore majoring in political science, said the decision not to offer any honors courses affected him adversely because he wanted to take Political Science 151, the honors section of the introduction to comparative politics. He said the course had not been offered in about two years.
"I've had to take a whole semester without political science courses," he said. "It's not nearly
as interesting."
Robison said that the decision was unfortunate and disappointing.
"There's not a whole lot you can do, I guess," he said. "It just seems pretty unfortunate that you can also honate courses in your university."
Sharon Brehm, director of the College Honors Program, said that increasing enrollments had caused problems.
"We've got a heck of a lot of students with a relatively small number of faculty to teach them," she said.
Brehm said that the problem was resources.
"How can you say, 'I'm going to have a professor teach a course of 20 instead of 150,' when you've got more than 150 that want to take the course," she said.
To solve the problem, the University needs to hire more faculty and do something about the large enrollment, she said.
James Muyksens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that the college was in the process of submitting a budget to the Office of Student Services, and requested a request to increase the resources of the College Honors Program.
"We're quite confident that we're going to be able to add some resources to that program," he said.
Muyksens said that if the resources of the honors program were increased, the program would be able to offer help to departments such as an additional instructor.
For example, the departmental budget would provide the money for the regular courses, and the finance for the honors section, he said.
Mark Reedy, Topeka sophomore majoring in political science and biology, said that students often take an elective and take when they were freshmen.
"When those classes aren't offered, it throws your planning off," he said.
GIRLS Semester Special
1 Full Semester for
$5000 plus tax
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus • Free Weights
• Sauna • Jacuzzi
• Steam Bath
• Woolf tanning beds
535 Gateway Dr.
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
KU
KUAD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING
Next Meeting:
TONIGHT
7 to 9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Featuring:
Fred Peacock
Sales Promotion & Design Manager
Anheuser-Busch
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
All you care to eat
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add french bread on Offered Monday thru Friday lunch time
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
711 W.23rd 843-6282
Godfather's Pizza
Free Soft Drink
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
valid Monay to friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only
valid with any other offer discount
Godfather's
Pizza
NEWS
0001
4
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Agency elevation
'Environment president' endorses plan to elevate EPA to cabinet level
P
president George Bush last week endorsed Congressional legislat
Congressional legislation that would eleve the Environmental Protection
vate the Environmental Protection Agency to Cabinet-level status, thus creating a secretary of environment.
This support comes eight months after the self-proclaimed environment president introduced his Clean Air Act, which is still under debate in both the House and Senate.
It also represents a change in the president's attitude toward expansion of the Cabinet. During his first year in office, Bush adamantly opposed such a move.
Although he is changing his stance on Cabinet expansion, the president's actions indicate that he actually may be living up to his campaign promises. By establishing the environment as a high-profile issue, he seems to be demanding that the White House give the environment priority attention.
While the environment merits such attention in order to break through bureaucratic red tape that often has inhibited the EPA and other environmental organizations, it also needs the backing of a president who is concerned with the improvement of our nation's environment.
the improvement of our labor's strength. The president's environmental stance is, at.
best, questionable. Although he has taken some initiative through the creation of the Clean Air Act, he remains hesitant about enacting environment-improving legislation.
The president said he was prepared to veto any legislation exceeding his $19 billion cleanair proposal of last June, The Associated Press reported last week.
"... I will only sign legislation that balances environmental and economic progress," he wrote in a letter to the Senate.
If the president isn't prepared to endorse Congress' air-cleaning legislation, how is the environmental secretary going to receive the needed financing to establish a nation-cleaning agenda?
The EPA needs not only Cabinet-level status but also money and ideas from a president who is more concerned about solving environmental woes than he is about establishing good public relations.
President Bush's support of establishing the EPA as the newest Cabinet agency, therefore, appears to be an attempt to make the public believe that he truly is the environment president.
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Merceda Ares, Angela Baughman, Andres Cavelier, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krebiel, Melanie Matthes, Jenner Miller and Scott Patty
Only time will tell.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
HORACE, I THINK YOU BETTER TAKE A LOOK AT THIS...
No Parking
Watkins needs emergency parking
W atkins Memorial Health Center is not accessible enough to students who pay for its services.
More emergency parking is needed outside the center. Only 38 metered parking spaces are available in Lot 90, a yellow-sticker parking area.
That means if you can't find a place to park in the metered spaces, and you don't have a yellow sticker, there is a good chance that you will be ticketed by the University of Kansas Parking Department.
Last summer, after students requested additional yellow-sticker parking through a petition
campaign, more than 375 meters were removed from Lot 90 to create more yellow zone parking.
This leaves a small number of spaces for patients needing close parking because they are ill or for people needing to pick up a prescription at the pharmacy.
More patient parking must be made available near Watkins or the Parking Department should excuse tickets for those students feeling under the weather.
Azerbaijan tour is a vestige of Soviet pretense
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
he last time I saw Armenia and Azerbaijan, the stage settings were still in place.
In Yerevan, the Armenian capital, our very guided tour visited a kindergarten that could have been designed by Prince Potemkin. It had an impressive music program, complete with an electronic keyboard to teach toddlers musical notation. In the gym, a lighted scoreboard only a little less impressive than the one at the Astrodome helped kids learn their numbers. In a fully equipped art studio, each child could paint away at his own scaled-down easel. The best of their work was displayed on the wall of one room. (No abstracts. This was still the homeland of Socialist Realism.)
A. S. Kashner
we were solemly allowed there were 341 other kindergarteners just like this one in Yerevan. We couldn't disprove that, but found it impossible to believe. This was
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
tourist at its most impressive and implausible. (Someone once defined Tourist as a highly efficient organization designed to keep visitors from seeing the Soviet Union.)
In the real Armenia, everybody seemed to have cousins in Detroit or Los Angeles — and asked if we knew them. My wife couldn't emerge from the open market (which our guide had told us was closed) without having carrots, green peppers and one huge sunflower full of ripened seeds thrust upon her.
In Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, a gritter oil town on the Caspian, we were welcomed
with a scene out of the "Arabian Nights." A lavish Middle Eastern spread was served in a caravansary, a series of little rooms arranged about an open courtyard in which four musicians played Oriental melodies on their worn instruments. It would not have surprised me to see the caravan from Samarkand arrive momentarily off the old Silk Road. Welcome pillows were spread before low tables heaped with food. On this night we would recline while eating. Even the solemn young corroborest from Bristol, the solemn young resident from New York, shared a Russian proverb: "If you want to be happy for a day, get drunk. If you want to be happy for a year, get married. If you want to be happy for life, get friends."
A full moon had been arranged. It beamed down from a clear sky onto the courtyard, where we did a wild wola to the Oriental music. Wandering around, full of cognac,
caviar and lamb pilaf, I noticed that the adjoining rooms were also full of celebrants, all foreigners. (That's funny. The natives never frequented the places our guides took us.) Then I opened a door and found myself in an unadorned, mundane, thoroughly Western office out of the 1930s — with files, typewriter, paper clips. A sign above the desk revealed who ran this plastic casabah: INTOURIST. Instant sobriety. Welcome to Sovidineland.
The fantasy of one big, happy Sovfamily is shredded now. The familiar old Russia emerges again as pogroms baka Baku, and Armenians flee for their lives. Moscow issues statements deploring "ethnic conflict" — as though all this were taking place on the moon. The Romanov could still be in the Winter Palace, wringing their hands and explaining to a troubled world that there's nothing — nothing really — that can be done.
These natives are so feckless. Only one thing seems to have changed: This time the Armenians are fighting back. They, too, are raiding Soviet arsenals.
Moscow's standard operating procedure hasn't changed since the czars: Enough innocents must be killed before the regular army is dispatched. The reserves, drawn from native populations, remain unreliable. Decisive action is put off lest it offend local sensibilities. The theory is that, when enough Armenians and Azeris are killed, both will come to their senses and realize how Russians are still able to divide but no longer conquer. Ivan Skivinski Skivar, meet Abdul e-bul卢 Ameer.
$\Rightarrow$ Paul Green berg is the editorial editor of the Pine Bilt (Ark.) Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
System frustrating
Why is it that the enrollment of students continues to increase every semester when the obvious shortage of classrooms has denied students like myself, a junior with nearly 90 credit hours completed, the classes needed to graduate?
After my first enrollment, I had only a five-hour Spanish class at 7:30 in the morning. After waiting in long lines and being shuffled from place to place in an attempt to get a viable schedule, I was told that I would have to wait until my Jan. 26 add/drop date. Now I find
that the English department has "... reduced the maximum number of students allowed in each class" in all 300-level classes. These are the exact classes I need for my major!
I had once hoped to graduate in four years, but this University makes it nearly impossible. I do not think that Judith Ramaley should be proud of keeping the enrollment numbers consistent when their steady increase is causing overcrowding and frustration.
As an institution of higher education, I think the University's commitment should be to the education of its students and not to the dollar. That is the real issue. It is time for the powers that be to start listening to the students and begin to work on ways to remedy this growing problem.
Jay Norton
Olathe Junior
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton...News editor
Lisa Moese...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Mike Considine...Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurge...Photo editor
E. Joseph Kline...Graphic editor
Kira Bergstadt...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misy Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Burdette...National sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nata Stamos...Production manager
Linda Linder...Assistant executive
Carrie Staninis...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janat Rorholm...Classified manager
Yannie Staite...Township 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 writer will
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 110 Stuifer-Fall Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Circuit breakers won't solve problems
Our state representatives and the governor could learn a lot from Lvle Kern.
"I didn't think they understood what a million was," Kern said of his fourth-graders. "I was surprised myself."
Ten weeks ago, Kern, a teacher at Jefferson Elementary School in Jola, started teaching his fourth-graders the magnitude of one million by having them collect pop tops from aluminum cans. One million of them.
Our state leaders have the same problem.
The so-called "circuit breakers" would require the state to pay part of the tax bills of some homeowners or small businesses facing skyrocketing taxest At least three of the plans, whose estimated price tags range from $70 million to more than $100 million, are in the House of Representatives. That's a lot of pop tops.
Rampaging property tax payers have caused formerly frugal legislators and a governor who prides himself on his conservatism to rail foolishly for millions of new dollars in direct tax relief.
Giving immediate relief to taxpayers who have flooded the Capitol with marchers, mail and phone calls seems mighty important to the governor and the 125 representatives, all of whom face re-election in Novem-
M. M.
her
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
Thank God for the Senate
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, argues that a circuit breaker is an entitlement program. That means the state would have to pay everyone who qualified for relief, even if the state's estimates were wrong and the treasury didn't have enough money. In other words, it's a potential budget buster.
Bogina is justifiably concerned. Just last week, the Senate had to cough up $7.3 million to pay for the deficit created when $17.3 million in claims were filed against the $10 million appropriated for the existing circuit breaker. Now the stakes are many times higher, and senators are wisely reluctant to ante up.
because they don't face re-election until 1992, senators are better able to resist the panic sweeping the House and the governor's office. Senators want to help burdened taxpayers. But most senators know that a new
circuit breaker would be a campaign
expense, not a sound policy.
The governor knows that too. He managed to find $70 million for a new circuit breaker in a state budget too tight even to maintain current levels of money for higher education and social programs. Increased education spending for the Margin of Excellence, he said, will be "the dream deferred." But he would be more convincing were he not dumping the savings into a black hole.
Higher education is in direct competition with circuit breakers. The millions of dollars proposed for tax relief instead could restore the governor's proposed $20 million in cuts to the education base budget, finance the $16.3 million for the Margin's third year, and have funds remaining. That would be money better spent.
Lawmakers should reconsider the impact of a circuit breaker on students and the poor. There's no shame in the poor. The presence of new understanding.
Lyle Kern even scaled back his pop top expectations. Now he wants only 100,000. After some ciphering last
But even Democratic leaders in the House, while denouncing Hayden's proposed program cuts, are supporting circuit breakers. They are either denying or ignoring the link between the two.
KU, this Bud's for you.
week, he found that each of his 28 students would have had to bring 275 tops each day of the 130-day school year to reach the 1 million goal. That was too much for the kids.
So is circuit-breaker tax relief.
The Associated Students of Kansas and other education lobbying groups plan to blitz lawmakers in the next few weeks to try to restore some of the money cut from education. But there's another way.
Maybe pop tops should become the symbol to protest cuts in higher education. Students and faculty could snap them off and mail them to the governor or legislators at the state Capitol in Topka; 66121.
One year ago, Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. was steeped in tea bags. By alluding to the Boston Tea Party, they represented a protest against a proposed congressional pay raise. From kitchens across the nation, millions of grass-roots lobbyists sent Liptons to lawmakers. The group showed that lopes and mailed them to their congressmen. No fancy arguments. The message was clear. The pay raise died.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in Journalism.
CAMP UHNEELY
THE SKI TRIP: DAY ONE
ONLY 30 MINUTES OUT
OF LAWRENCE, THE TRIP
IS HEADED FOR DISASTER.
Oh No. THE BRAKES AREN'T WORKING.
TOLL BOOTH AHEAD
Paw Toll Booby
NO BRAKES!
NO BRAKES! AAIGHHH!
TOP KANSAS TRANSPORT STOP
STOP
PARKING
10AM
VRROOM
THE KANSAS TOWNSHIP STREET
BRIDGE PAV
PAV
VIRGINIA
!! #?! CRASH! BAM! Oops.
BY SCOTT PATTY
YOU KNOW SOMETHING?
I THINK I WAS
STEPPING ON THE
CLUTCH.
STOP
AT
TOLL
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
5
Campaign
Continued from p. 1
they had to file a campaign finance statement with the county clerk's office listing contributions.
Under the new law, candidates would be notified of each filing deadline and reminded if one was missed.
Barbian, Graves, Hayden and Young said they thought the personal expenditure statement was the only document required by the county.
Barbian and Young said the contributions they each received totaled less than $50. Graves said he received about $120 for the campaign.
Each of the four said he accepted contributions but did not solicit funds or work with committees.
However, Jaimes said, if a candidate accepted any contributions, he needed to name a treasurer and file a campaign finance statement.
Lewis and Morlan said they thought their statements had been filed by campaign committee members.
Lewis said she was out of town from mid-December to mid-January and could not check the filing. She said her committee had received
between $800 and $900, which she intends to report this week.
Morlan, the only school-board canidate who failed to file, said he thought the statement had been filed before reviewing the review with his committee.
Driewulski was the only candidate for city commission to limit his campaign expenditures to the $10 filing fee, exsemplifying him from filing.
"It was a personal goal," Dziewulski said. "I was the most cost-effective candidate to run."
Under the new law, candidates receiving more than $500 are required to file statements eight days before a primary, eight days before a general election and yearly on Jan. 10. Candidates do not need to file a statement if they notify the commission that total contributions are less than $500.
The commission has the authority to levy fines against candidates who miss deadlines and, if a candidate refuses to file, can ask the attorney general to prosecute.
Getting candidates to file is the commission's ultimate goal, Will
liams said, and prosecution would be a last resort. In the past, prosecution in Kansas has been minimal for this offense.
The new law provides a mechanism for enforcement of campaign finance. But the law could be difficult to administer because of staff shortages, Williams said.
In Douglas County, Jim Flory district attorney, said he could not remember any case in which a candidate had been prosecuted for failure to file, although he had once been asked to determine whether a candidate was required to file.
The commission hired one employee this summer, increasing its staff to six. To keep up with the workload, Williams said the commission should hire two employees this year.
"It took us a full year to notify last year's candidates that there were material errors on their reports," Williams said.
If the commission staff does not increase by 1992, Williams said, they would have major problems trying to enforce the law.
Continued from p. 1
easier was we were across the dateline," Forster said. The team celebrated Christmas one day before the holiday in Kansas.
Rand said that before he departed, he had studied to receive a short-wave radio license. Because there were no phones, this skill allowed the team to communicate with people outside the camp.
He said he talked to his family twice and was able to talk to the KU short-wave radio station, KOKU, in Learned Hall.
Ice
The team also talked with people in the Soviet Union, Australia and Canada.
Both men said there were few modern conveniences at Upstream B. The researchers slept in tents that were pitched on the snow. Rand said they worked an average of 14 hours each day and would crawl into sleeping bags on the floor of their tents at night.
but did not affect their ability to sleep.
He said 24 hours of continuous sunlight, which occurs during the Antarctic summer, was strange
Rand said the team was trained in cold-weather survival the week before leaving for the campsite. They learned to walk on the ice while being tied to another person.
"I never felt that my life was really in danger," Rand said. "I think the most striking thing was that there was ice in every direction. There was no sign of man anywhere."
kept at a prison medical facility. ADN did not report whether Rummelsburg had a hospital.
Twelve once-mighty Politburo members have been swept up in the anti-corruption campaign. In Parliament, Joseph said 23 officials from the former government were in jail.
Honecker. ousted Oct. 18, is
accused of leading the country to the brink of economic collapse through mismanagement and the misuse of power for personal enrichment.
Joseph said Erich Mitelke,
Guenter Mitten and Joachim Hermmann, former Politburo members, also faced trial for treason.
Bild, a mass-circulation West German newspaper published in Hamburg, reported last week that Honecker would be arrested and
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
The agency reported that Dr. Peter Althaus, director of the hospital's urology clinic, considered Honecker too ill to be imprisoned.
agency ADN reported.
Continued from p.1
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
Honecker
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing and Body Care
820-822 Mass. St.
Downtown
841-0100
204 W.13th
- Free pregnancy testing
call
843-4821
204 W. 13th
Hours:
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
M,W, F 1-3 p.m.
M-Th. 6-8 p.m.
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5
10 E. 9th St. 841-3941
--tor Administrative Affairs
Sat. 10-12 p.m.
Complete
BEAUG'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Maintenance & Repair
- Japanese - Swedish
- Germar
CALL 842-4320
ASE
545 Minnesota
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
ചിത്രങ്ങൾ ചിത്രങ്ങൾ ചിത്രങ്ങൾ
VISA
MasterCard
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
SUA Officers (deadline Feb. 7)
Board Coordinators (deadline Feb. 12)
- President
- Vice President
for Administrative Affairs
- Fine Arts
- Vice President
- Forums
- Secretary
- Recreation
Informational Meeting
- Spectrum Films
Information Welcome
Offices-Feb. 6; 8-9 p.m.; SUA office
- Feature Films
- Travel
Officers-Feb. 6-8 p.9 m., SUA office
Coordinators-Feb. 15-8 p.9 m.
International Room
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
STREETSIDE RECORDS
HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Growing up together in the suburbs of Oakland's East Bay area of Fremont and Haywark, California, all five members of Babylon A.D. tried their damndest to rage as hard as they could along with their friends. But somewhere along the way they turned all that energy into rock 'n roll. That energy was strong enough to form a band, and in the summer of 1985 Babylon A.D.
has a reamy. Babylon A.D. employs a power chord guitar style la la Dokken's George Lynch, mixed with a heavy handed percussive sense and driving yet melodic bassline that cannot be imitated. Babyton A.D.'s first single, "Hammer Swings Down" is an excellent introduction to the band. The strong rocker gives a fierce feel to the singer's words...a reverse role fatal attraction where the woman rather than the man does the jitting. "Bang Go The Bells" and "Caught Up In The Crossfire" are both non-stop fun in the true metal style, highlighting the lit match power of Derek's voice, the sizzling guitar work of Ron and Danny and hip-shaking beat force of Jamey and Robb, making you move'n groove.
and Robb, making you move 'n groove. After shows played to jammed audiences at the Omni in Oakland and some of the toughest biker bars in the country (namely the Hell's Angels' hangout in Oakland, Niles Station), it was obvious the band was ready to cut their teeth on the rest of the nation's metal fans. And that is exactly what Babylon A.D is doing with their self-entitled debut album
$6 $68 Lp or Cassette
$11 $99 CD
Independence 4482 S. Noland Rd. 478-3748 Overland Park 9524 Antioch 381-2676 Westport 556 Westport Rd. 561-9960 Bannister 5912 E. Bannister 763-8411 Lawrence 1403 W. 23rd St. (913) 842-7173
BABYLON A.D.
ARISTA
Prices good through 2/24/90.
6
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
811 MASS.
OPEN N. W. P. W.
W. W. S. H.
Permenent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
AIM HIGH
IF NURSING IS IN
YOUR FUTURE, JOIN
AIR FORCE
ROTC TODAY.
Today's world needs qualified nurses. You can begin an outstanding career now by joining Air Force ROTC.
You'll be eligible for schoolship assistance programs that bring down the cost of college. When you graduate, you'll be recognized, saluted, and respected as an Air Force officer. You will be treated as a knowledgeable, valuable nursing professional.
Start now. Call
KANSAS AFROTC
913-864-4676
AIR FORCE ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS gives you the opportunity to eat in all Kansas Union restaurants without a checkbook or hassling with loose change.
UNION EXPRESS is a prepaid food service account which works like a credit card in reverse.
which works like a credit card in reverse.
UNION EXPRESS is welcome in UNION
SQUARE. THE HAWK'S NEST and
THE PRAIRIE ROOM.
A minimum of $40.00 is required to open a UNION EXPRESS account, with a 10% discount on purchases. Members will receive a magnetic strip on their KUID card and by presenting the card at participating locations, purchases will be automatically deducted from the account with the new balance displayed on receipt.
Join at the Kansas Union Business Office located on the level four, or call 864-4688.
Better than cash for eating at the Kansas Union.
Yes We Make Loans!
I
"Quickest loan I ever received." KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender • Lender ID #804609
Med Center uses microplates
By Steve Bailey
Korean staff writer
A new technological advance no thicker than a fingernail has enabled plastic surgeons at the University of Kansas Medical Center to perform more effective facial surgery.
macroplates are thin strips of vitallium, a metal alloy, that are used to hold facial boning segments into place, said Roger Bise, assistant professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Med Center.
New device first to be used in Midwest, professor says
"We are the first place in the Midwest and possibly one of the first places in the country to use the plates in this process," he said.
Bise said the microplates have been available in this country since last summer.
The plates are formed around broken or mishapened bones and then attached to the bone with screws to hold them in place.
The plates, which are six-tenths of a millimeter in thickness, have pin-
prick-sized holes for tiny screws. The screws are about five-eighths of a millimeter in diameter and are driven into the bone using magnifying glasses and a watchmaker's screwdriver.
"The screws and plates are about the size you would see used in a watch," he said.
John Hiebart, professor of plastic surgery at the Med Center, said the plates provided advantages to surgeons because they were extremely malleable. He said they also secured bones well because the screws were small, but strong.
"This is one of the more technological advances in plastic surgery during the past five years," Hiebart
said. "The plates take the art of surrey and greatly refine it."
Different types of plates have been used in this country for many years. Bise said. The microplates have been used at the Med Center since August.
Microplastes primarily are used for areas where the skin is thin and where the facial bones determine the eyes, the eyeballs, eyelids, nose and lips.
Larger plates have been used for several years for surgery on the upper and lower jaws. Smaller plates, called miniplates, have been used since 1984 on other parts of the face, he said.
Before the creation of plates, wire was used to hold facial bones in
place. Microplates have eliminated many of the problems that were prevalent with the use of wires.
"The problem with wire was that it would loosen quickly and not effectively hold the bones in place," Bise said. "With the plates, the bones really will not move."
really will have to The plates also drastically reduce the risk of complications after surgery.
Hiebert said the process was more expensive than the wires, but provided more support for the facial structure because more actual rebuilding was done.
"The rate of infection and rejection is very low," Bise said, "much lower than with the wire. Also, the patients cannot really feel the plates beneath the skin."
"The cost truly depends on the amount of work that needs to be done," he said. "It can run anywhere from several hundred dollars to several thousand for extensive rebuilding."
New technology lets voices do the dialing
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — US Sprint said yesterday that some customers would be placing long-distance calls with their voices instead of their fingers by this summer in the first such voice-activated dialing offered by a long-distance company.
The company said that the new system would provide greater security against unauthorized use of calling cards by ensuring that the caller's voice matched a pre-registered voice pattern.
"These are the features the traveling public tells us they want," said Syd Courson, spokesman for
during their job. Sprint said its new service, targeted toward business travelers, would let a caller use a spoken password instead of a standard long-distance travel card, which requires the caller to punch in as many as 24 digits. Callers could also speed-dial certain pre-registered numbers by saying passwords, such as "Call home," into a phone.
Kansas City-based Sprint, the country's third- larrest long-distance company.
Sprint unveiled the service Sunday in commercial broadcast during the Super Bowl on CBS.
AT&T has the technology to offer similar voice-activated services and is doing trials right now to determine what specific features are in demand, said spokeswoman Fran Anderson in Kansas City. Some products could be announced in 1990, she said.
said.
"There's lots of technology out there," Anderson said. "The real test now is applying it to what customers need."
customer a need.
A spokesman for MC1, the country's second-largest long-distance company, did not return calls yesterday from The Associated Press.
Another feature of the Sprint system would allow callers to leave voice messages at numbers that are busy or go unanswered. AT&T earlier this
month announced a similar system using an 800 number called VoiceMark messaging and currently available only in Atlanta.
The new Sprint system would not totally eliminate punching in numbers, Courson said. A caller still would have to dial an 800 number to gain access to the voice-activated network before doing the rest of the dialing by voice.
If the caller had a bad cold or laryngitis, he could punch in a code number instead, Courson said. The system also is set up to adapt to slight changes in a caller's voice over time. (M.J.
"Puberty might be a problem," Courson said. The new Sprint system will be available to a few hundred thousand customers each week. It specifies which markets would get it first or what it would not.
Testing on the system began in December 1985,
said Larry Lake, senior vice president.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I
Special Price:
List
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WING Z 89.00 395.00
Total $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
List Price:
LIST PRICE
$1,799.00
625.00
669.00
225.00
$3,318.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offér open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1998 Apple Logo and商标 are registered trademarks of Apple Corp. Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
DISTRICTS
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
7
Poland's new party elects leader
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Former Communists yesterday elected a 35-year-old sports official to lead a new party in its quest for popularity in the East bloc's first democracy.
But one day after its founding, the new Social Democracy of the Republic of Poland was accused of "political arrogance" by Solidarity leader Lech Walesa for taking over the holdings amassed by the Communists during their rule.
The party also contended with a breakaway group of reformers, who were organizing a rival Social-Democratic Union that would have nothing to do with the old party's leadership or assets.
Parliamentarians for the Communist Party, which was officially disbanded early yesterday, reflected motion among the remnants of their party.
Twenty Communist deputies lined
Founders favor leftist opinions, ties with emerging democracies
In lapsedips, Aleksander Kwasniewski became the Social Democracy Party's chairman and Leszek Miller, a 43-year-old former Communist Party secretary, its general secretary.
bureaucracy.
Kwasniewski received 1,409 votes for chairman and Miller 920 votes for general secretary out of about 1,200 votes cast.
The two men immediately were embraced and congratulated by Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski, the first member of the dissolved Communist Party.
"We feel very moved by this election, and also terrified, because we are aware of the immense tasks." Kwasniewski told the delegates.
Kwasniewski, who leads the state sports and youth committee, said he wanted a party capable of rallying leftist opinions and winning popular
backing after the demise of the Communist Party.
TV reported that red flags were removed from party buildings nationwide.
His party, in a resolution adopted yesterday, called for "further strengthening of ties" with the emerging democracies.
He said the latter case described the old Communist Party, which was in disarray after ceding power to a Solidarity-led government in August.
"The most important thing is votes, not members. The better party is one with 100,000 members and (capable of getting) 1 million votes, than a party with 1 million members and only 100,000 votes." he said.
The old Communist Party claimed to have 1.9 million members, only a portion of which were expected to join either the Social Democracy Party or the Social-Democratic Union.
WASHINGTON — Consumer spending posted its largest increase in three years in 1989, the government reported yesterday, and analysts said robust incomes should result in continued purchasing strength in the first quarter of 1990.
Incomes should strengthen 1990 buying
The Commerce Department said spending totaled $4.37 trillion, a 7.3 percent gain over 1988 and the sharpest advance since a 6.1 percent increase in 1988.
The Associated Press
At the same time, the government reported personal incomes rose 9 percent to $4.43 trillion last year, up from 7.6 percent in 1988 and the
"You look at those numbers and you kind of wonder why everybody was talking about recession," remarked Michael K. Evans, head of a Washington forecasting organization. "Those were pretty good numbers, especially the growth in income, which was quite robust."
fastest advance since rising 9.5 percent in 1984.
Nation/World briefs
Despite the increases in 1989 incomes and consumption, the year ended on a sluggish note, with economic growth held back by high interest rates resulting from Federal Reserve efforts to slow inflation by keeping a tight grip on credit.
The difference between 1899 earnings and purchases helped boost peoples' savings rate, savings as a percent of disposable income, to 5.5 percent from 4.2 percent in 1988. It was the highest rate since 1894's 6.1 percent.
The Commerce Department reported Friday that the gross national product grew only 0.5 percent in the October-December quarter, down from a 3 percent advance in the third quarter. The report on the GNP, the nation's total output of goods and services, included a rare decline of 0.1 percent in spending in the fourth quarter.
AZERBAIJANB RETURN: Many Azerbaijan heeded their leaders' call to "put our grief aside" and return to work in their capital yesterday, but the defense minister said Soviet troops could not be withdrawn vet from the Caucasus.
The official news agency Tass said that most of Baku's businesses resumed work yesterday, and mass transit was operating on most routes.
Without providing details, Defense Minister Dmirit T. Yazov said extremists had tried to keep workers away from their jobs in Baku, the Azerbaijani capital. He said that there were weapons still in the hands of extremists and that militants had attacked government buildings.
QUAYLE GOES TO JAMICA! Vice President Dan Qauley wassures yesterday that Panama would reform its banking practices to deter drug-money laundering, but public details were suggested by a president suggested any changes be "not that profound."
Quayle later lter to Jamaica as he wound up a three-country tour to Latin America and the Caribbean, during which leaders in the region criticized the U.S. invasion of Iraq, pressed for withdrawal of U.A. troops.
Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley said his government was not ready to agree to U.S. urging to recognize the Panamanian government of Guillermo Endara. Manley also complained
that potential U.S. cuts in aid would hinder his country's ability to fight illegal drugs.
Jamaica was the last stop of Quayle's three-day trip that focused on regional ramifications of the Dec. 20 U.S. military invasion of Panama.
ALBAMIANI RALLY: Ethnic Albanians rallied by the thousands yesterday to demand free elections and an end to a year of martial war in Koso province, Yugoslavia. Police fired tear gas and a water cannot to disperse one protest.
In Liplian, about 10 miles south of Pristina, 1,000 demonstrators stoned the local Communist Party headquarters before police managed to disperse them, Radio Belgrade said. The radio also said shots were heard in Liplian, but no casualties were reported.
Hundreds of police appeared on the streets of Pristina, the provincial capital, as reinforcements poured into the southern province
At least six people have died since Wednesday in violent confrontations.
Your paper, your news.
The unrest is a result of the Serbian republic's moves to retain tighter control over the province, where the majority of the people are ethnic Albanians.The Christian Serb minority in Kosovo believes the mainly Moslem Albanians are trying to force them out.
THE UNIVERSITY OF PANAS
Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
"AMERICA'S MOST ADMIRED CORPORATION "
FORTUNE MAGAZINE -- 1986,87,88,89
HOSTS
MERCK SHARP & DOHME
IN
AN INFORMATIONAL SESSION FOR PERSONS INTERESTED
PHARMACUETICAL SALES
PHARMACUETICAL SALES Tuesday January 30th AT 6:30 pm - Pioneer room Burge Union
For more information contact University Placement Center 864-3624 or Business Placement Center 864-5591
24 HOUR INSTANT RESERVATIONS
9TH ANNUAL
SPRING '90
BREAK CELEBRATION
BREAK BY YOURSELF OR WITH FRIENDS, GROUP DISCOUNTS! ALSO AVAILABLE!
StiHot!
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129 *
SHERATON CONDO & HOTEL, GULF VIEW, LANDFALL TOWER, SAIDA CONDOS, HOLIDAY INN • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT from $101*
SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS - PICNIC - RACE
FORT LAUDERDALE from $132 *
LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL * 7 NIGHTS
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH from $129*
THE REEF AND CAROUSEL HOTELS & KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $1271
CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND from $99 PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS
DON'T DELAY!
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 8AM-5PM Sat, Mountain Standard Time
Reservations may be made by credit card
24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514
*Importing on breakfast ticket, and brought to the
Sinclair & Benchley
GREENLAND
New & Beach
Sunshine
BEACH
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
SAC
FREE! Thursday, February 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology
Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center
Amoco
2 Liter Pepsi $1.29
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Caffeine-free Pepsi,
Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Frito Lay Big Grabs
PEPSI
2 for 99¢
Lay's
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
THE KWON DO
T1
12:00-1:00 O O O O O
4:30-5:30 O O O O O
5:40-6:40 O O O O O
7:00-8:00 O O O O
One Month
Introductory Program
Now Only
$19.95!
-Unlimited Classes-
Student Special
Tenets of Tae Kwon Do
Courtesy • Integrity • Pereasurement
Self Control • Indomitable Spirit
Class Schedule
Stop by and watch a class anytime!
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
Holiday Plaza-25th and Iowa
(913) 749-4400
ATTENTION
ALL NEW K.U. STUDENTS FALL`89-SPRING`90 ON LAWRENCE CAMPUS
All new students* are required to provide documentation of the mandatory immunizations to Watkins Health Center by March 2,1990.
Many new students have failed to document their immunizations with Watkins Health Center.
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
Failure to do so will result in a hold placed on the student's permit to enroll and they will be unable to enroll for the fall semester until the hold is removed.
- MMR {measles, mumps, rubella} -received after 12 months of age
- RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATIONS
- Tetanus-Diptheria
-booster within last 10 years
-Polio
-basic series [usually completed prior to entry into elementary school]
Immunizations are available at Watkins Health Center on a walk-in basis: Monday Friday, 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. at no charge to Lawrence Campus students.
*Students born before 1957 are exempt
0
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hawaii
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Attention
Navy ROTC Drill Team Capt. Chris Pifster, left, Overland Park Junior, practice next to the Military Science Building. The KU Navy ROTC Drill inspects naval positions' positions of parade rest during an informal Team will compete at the University of Nebraska on Feb. 10.
Bush calls for slowing defense growth
Proposed defense increase less than rate of inflation; big-ticket programs spared
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Citing "phenomenal change" in the Soviet bloc and tight fiscal times at home, the secretary of defense on Monday asked Congress to hold Pentagon spending to a 2 percent increase next year. That is less than the rate of inflation.
However, Secretary Dick Cheney recommended sparing such big-ticket programs as the B-2 Stealth bomber and the Strategic Defense Initiative in the Bush administration's $292.1 billion spending request for fiscal 1991.
Though the Red Army is withdrawing from Eastern European countries, he said, the Soviet Union's ethical strategic arsenal is being updated.
"There are those who are arguing now that, in light of the developments we've seen in the world,
somehow we need to fundamentally alter U.S. military strategy. I think that a mistake.” Cheney told reporters at a Pentagon briefing. “I think that strategy has directly contributed to the collapse we see in the Soviet Union.”
The Pentagon's fiscal 1991 budget plan for the 12 months starting October, 1 shows an increase from this year's $268.8 billion in outlays to $252.1 billion. That increase is due to reduction after adjusting for inflation.
As he dispatched the budget to Capitol Hill, Cheney also proposed closing or reducing more than 72 installations in the United States and 12 sites overseas.
Both documents are likely to provoke heated responses from lawmakers, who last year cut President Bush's request for SDI funds and who are embracing military base睁ings in their districts.
Cheney said the suggested base closures amounted to "a real test for Congress," including members who had called for reduced military spending in hopes of a "peace dividend" for domestic programs.
"Here's a simple way to do it," Cheney said.
He denied that politics had anything to do with the targeted sites, even though many were in Democrats' districts.
The Pentagon gave no estimate of eventual savings from the base closings, which require congressional appropriations for the initial expense of shutting them down.
The budget plan includes five B-2 Stealth bombers, costing a total of $5.5 billion. The bat-winged, radar-aviding planes have given lawmakers "sticker shock" with their $330 individual price tags. Congress approved two of the three stealth bombers requested last year, but the addition of five more is certain to be resisted.
funds for SDI, the space-based anti-missile system popularly known as Star Wars, would be increased by $300 million, to $4.5 billion. Including $300 million in Energy Department money, the program would get $4.8 billion under the budget plan, $1 billion more than Congress approved last year.
Dozens of bases could be closed by spending cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday recommended closing or scaling back more than 72 U.S. military installations and ending operations at 12 sites overseas. The plan immediately drew congressional fire.
"I understand the problem they're faced with, but it's absolutely vital that Congress have the guts to make the right decisions as we go through this period of time." Cheney said as he released $292.1 billion fiscal 1991 spending plan — with the base closing proposal — and signaled lawmakers that the battle had begun.
Cheney said he had no figures yet for the potential savings from the moves. He said the numbers still were being analyzed.
But because it costs money to shut down bases and legislation is needed to do so, the savings usually are not accrued until years later.
The plan, far less extensive than the 86 closings and five realignments that Congress adopted last year from a federally mandated commission, calls for closing a significant number of installations in California.
Among the candidates for closure there are Fort Ord, Alameda Naval Aviation Depot and Naval Air Station, Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Field Naval Air Station and Oakland Naval Supply Center in California.
Asked whether politics influenced the choices on the closing list, which largely targets bases in the districts that have been most affected, Cheney said the charge wasn't valid.
"I did not assemble this list," said Cheney, formerly a former Republican congressman from Wyoming. The list was compiled by the military, said Cheney, who smiled at suggestions that the military may have been political in its choices.
Other Cheny proposals include deactivation of the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, which would involve the loss of 12,000 troops.
Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, rushed into action to try to work out a deal to save the division.
"We worked out an agreement that if we are able to successfully negotiate round one of the conventional disarmament agreement with the Soviets, that would bring home 21,600 Army personnel from Europe, and the first 12,000 of those would go to Fort Hood." Gramm said in Texas.
But he added, "The Army is looking at a reduction of 135,000 men in uniform. There's no way you can do that," he insists. We want to minimize that effect."
The overseas sites where the United States would end its operations or realign forces include seven in Europe, six in Asia and a Naval Air Station in Bermuda. Of the 14, all would be closed except the Bermuda air station and naval communications station in the Philippines, which would have some forces shifted.
The European bases include two in Greece: Hellenikon Air Base and the Naval Communications Station in Makri; one in West Germany: Zweibrucken Air Base; three in England: RAF Fairford, Greenham Common and Wethersfield; and one in Italy: Comiso Air Base.
Comiso and Greenham Common are home to Air Force cruise missile installations that are being dismantled under the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty with the Soviet Union, signed in December 1987.
The Asian bases on Cheney's list are a Navy base in San Miguel, Philippines; two bases in Turkey; Eskisehir Munitions Storage Site and Erhac Air Base; and three in South Korea: Kwang Ju, Suwon and Taegu.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said in a statement that the base closure proposals would be controversial.
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo-, and a senior member of the House Armed Services Committee, said her military installations subcommittee would take a close look to ensure that the closings were not partisan.
CYCLEWORKS
- Schwinn •Klein •Nishiki
•Kestrel •Santana •Mongoose
1601 W. 23rd 842-6363 Lawrence, Ks.
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
OFF
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire depart- ment or police department.
(3) If the ador appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 110 E. 9th
NOW OPEN
6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Daily
AMPRIDE CONVENIENCE MART
Medium Fountain Drinks $.49 reg. $.69
6-Pack Pepsi Products $1.99
Budweiser
Budweiser and Bud Light $5.99 12-Pack
Doritos 11 oz. $2.19
STEPHEN C. BROWN
AND MARY LEE
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
Ham and Cheese Sandwich $1.19
(Freshly made daily by Steve's Quality Meats)
PROUD TO KEEP AMERICA ROLLING
10
1234567890
Full-Line Of Automotive And Light Truck Batteries.
Tire Sales and Service
Tire Repairs
TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
5 qts. OIL
FILTER
LUBE
Monroe Shock Absorbers (Installed or Carry-Out)
$16.99
FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
OPEN
6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
AMPRIDE
AMPRIDE convenience mart and tire center
23rd and Haskell 842-8222
8H
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
9
Lawmakers discuss ethics Inclusion of financial review stalls resolution
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
The Senate elections committee yesterday postponed a decision on a resolution establishing a subcommittee on governmental ethics.
The resolution would have required the establishment of a subcommittee to develop a code of ethics that would set standards for conduct and establish disciplinary actions for the violation of those standards.
The subcommittee would make recommendations on the establishment of a joint legislative committee on ethical conduct. It also would review current laws on copyright disclosure, conflict of interest and cannism finance.
Discussion on creation of the subcommittee stalled when State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, proposed an amendment to the resolution.
He asked that the subcommittee also be required to review legislators' expenses and compensation.
"I think compensation and expenses are part of the ethical question," he said.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, spoke out in opposition.
"The last thing I want is for someone to charge that this whole thing is a ruse to raise our pay," he said. "I don't want to support anything that focuses on what we are paid rather than what we do."
Senators expressed deep-seated concerns about the possible tightening of conflict of interest laws.
The Kansas Legislature is a part-time citizen legislature. State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, said legislators sometimes had conflicts of interest when voting because of work outside of the Legislature.
"If the bill results, in one or two years from now, in much tighter conflict of interest regulation, you will be forcing a full-time Legislature," he said.
The elections committee elected to postpone its decision on the creation of the ethics subcommittee so it could continue.
Common Cause is a group that lobbies for improvements in governmental ethics legislation.
Michael Woolf, executive director of Common Cause, said that putting off the creation of a Senate subcommit-
Woof said he would prefer that the House and Senate first work together to enact sweeping proposals introduced by Common Cause earlier this month.
"Let them work together and get as much done as they can this year," he said.
Common Cause made a series of proposals that, among other things, would:
Put in place voluntary limits on campaign expenditures. A $25,000 limit would be placed on primary and general elections for campaigns for senators. Limits of $12,500 would be placed on the campaigns of representatives. Higher limits would be placed on campaigns for other statewide offices.
- Put in place more stringent conflict of interest laws.
- Put in place rules that would limit political action committee contributions.
Put in place laws that would require disclosure of lobbying expenditures.
Lied's fate remains in limbo
By a Kansan reporter
KU officials and a contracting company met yesterday to discuss construction bids for the Lied Center. Bids received by the University on Jan. 12 exceeded the $13.1 million budget for the performing arts center.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said he met with the company that placed the lowest bid
on the project. The two groups reviewed options that could lead to a reduction in the cost of construction. These companies name or details of the bid.
Wiechert said that progress was made at the meeting and that he would meet with Chancellor Gene A. Wiechert to discuss the University's next move.
Wiechert said that the University
might release information after the Budig meeting about the bids and construction plans.
"What happens next depends the meeting," Wiechert said. Groundbreaking ceremonies scheduled for Jan. 19 at the center's site near 13th and Iowa streets were put on hold because of the bid delay.
The Lied Foundation pledged $10 million for construction of the center.
Prosecutor gets booby-trap gun in mail
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A saved-off. 22-caliber rifle, loaded and set to go off,
was delivered yesterday to an assistants' executes drug cases, authorities said.
A briefcase containing the gun was delivered by mail to the Brooklyn federal courthouse office of Catherine Palmer, an experienced prosecutor who has investigated major Asian heroin drug traffickers.
"It it could have killed the person opening it," said Andrew J. Maloney, the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York.
The briefcase had not been considered suspicious when it arrived at Palmer's office. The gun was disarmed by federal agents' working with the prosecutor on another case, authorities said.
"They happened to be there and opened the package." I think it
was more luck than anything that it didn't go off," Maloney said.
Janice Swinney, a New York police officer, described the gun as a 22-caliber, but did not elaborate.
Maloney said, he believed the devices, which contained no note or other threat, was related to Palmer's drug prosecutor, not to civil rights.
The investigation was turned over to the KB1.
PIZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
Lawrence's Hottest Dance Spot
18 & up admitted
TONITE Student
I.D. Nite
$1.50 Pitchers
50¢ Draws
LIVE MUSIC WED.
THE CATCH
Dance College Rock $1.99 Long Islands $3.00 Pitchers THURS. Ladies Night Ladies no cover til 10 p.m. 25¢ DRAWS
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID
Assignment Necessary
Legal Services for Students
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
Natural Way and KU On Wheels
820 Mass. 841-0100
YOU DONT NEED A COUPON!
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Speaker: David Kimbrell
First Meeting-- Tonight at 7 p.m. Kansas Room-Level 6 of Kansas Union
Everyone Welcome! For more information call Brian at 645-5223
Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services #9 in Inc.'s 500
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
Expires 2-4-90
“BITE” into Classic Savings!
$1.00 QUARTER LB. CHEESEBURGER
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-3am Sun. 11am-10pm
中
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
1.00 QUARTER LB.
CHEESEBURGER
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
--classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
财事流
KARATE
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
厨客流
FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, AT 7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium.Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJY RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS For more information contact Bob 864-6744, Tony 842-7793, or Chuck 766-2693
For more information contact DBC 864-0714; Tony 842-7938, or Check 763-2503
Now the PC you always wanted comes with the money to buy it!
Now the PC you always wanted comes with the money to buy it!
019435
500
JOB NO. 0017
COLUMN
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN™
First there was hardware. Then there was software. Now there's Zenith Loanware.
With Zenith Loanware, you can buy the Zenith Data Systems laptop or desktop PC you've always wanted for college. And all it takes is a little teamwork with your parents.
In fact, once they see our flexible terms, your parents are sure to agree that Zennith Loanware is also a great way to borrow money for any other college expense, including tuition, books, even room and board. And you can repay at interest rates as low or lower than many home equity or unsecured consumer loans.
So get the Zenith PC that comes with the money to buy it. And get it at a special educational price. Just pick up your Zenith Loanware Application today at the campus location shown here. Or call: 1-800-535-0143
Crowdfunding initiatives will be open to all interested individuals. Crowdfunding applications may be submitted online or in person at the City Council Building, 1034 N. Washington Street, Austin, TX 78704. A team of dedicated volunteers will review the application and determine eligibility only for applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree, earned foreign language proficiency, paid college-level education, and are willing to work with crowdfunding organizations.
Zinnm data systems LOANWARE
Applications Are Now Available At:
Zenith Data Systems (800)327-6234
Form No. 1365
©1989, Zenith Data Systems
10
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Smith&Wessons Tonight- Tuesday $1 Pitchers
623 Vermont
843-0689
FINAL CLEARANCE!
Save 10%-40%
On all shoes in stock!
Sale includes new arrivals:
Nike Air Cross Trainers
K-Swiss Gold & Platinums
Ryka Aerobic Shoes
Nike & Hytec Hiking Boots
Nike Air Max & Air Pegasus
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Sale Dates
Jan. 27 - Feb. 10
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12-5 Sun
JOCK'S N
LITCH
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
DOCTOR BIRD
ATTENTION
Pre-Med Students!
Informational meeting TUESDAY, Feb. 6, 7 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss:
- MCAT - Spring v. Fall Test
- Answer questions concerning application information
the movie, "Where Pigeons Go to Die," stars Michael Landon and Art Carney as grandson and grandfather and traced their special relationship through a series of flashbacks.
- Early Decision
Last night's NBC Movie of the Week, which was filmed in Kansas last fall, received mixed reactions from several KU students who watched it.
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
"It was a wonderful down-home tearier." Susan Thompson. Overland Park senior, said.
For more information: Call 864-3667 or Stop by 106 Strong Hall
Students give 'Pigeons' mixed reviews
Although scenes were shot in the Lawrence area, the only one Thompson said she recognized was that of Landon driving on Interstate 70 and turning onto the East Lawrence on ramp.
acting, a good story and was very sentimental," he said.
Shelley Koch, Omaha senior, salo she also enjoyed the film. Koch said it wasn't the best she had seen, but she loved it. It was emotional without being sadov.
Stacey Chapman, Overland Park junior, said she started watching halfway through the movie. She said that although it was strange to see familiar sights on national television, the movie itself was not overly impressive.
She also recognized shots taken in Overland Park on the corner of 95th Street.
"I thought the best part was the relationship between the grandfather and the grandson," she said. "Art Carney did an excellent job."
"I was very surprised that they chose Overland Park out of all the places they could have filmed the movie to show a prosperous developing area," she said.
Michael Goulding, Shawnee senior, added that the movie's locality made it more interesting.
Alvars Sics, Lenexa junior, agreed. "It had a pretty good storyline, but it was kind of boring," he said.
WASHINGTON — "Red" may no more be as "red" in lipstick, cake frostings, cough drops and some processed fruits and juices.
'It was really touching. It had good
The Associated Press
Red dye banned after cancer risk discovered
The government yesterday banned some uses of the color additive Red No. 3. The Food and Drug Administration announced that some uses of redness were here because Red No. 3 in high doses had caused cancer in rats.
The cancer risk is considered so small that the FDA allowed existing products containing the color to be used, which will apply only to new manufacturing.
An FDA statement said the risk of getting cancer from Red No. 3 was no larger than 1 in 100,000 during a lifetime of consumption. That compares with a natural disaster risk of about in 100,000 and a risk from inhaling or air pollution about six in 100,000, the agency reported.
The FDA action prevents the use of urea in products that mixed the color of the paint.
Direct addition of the dye to a product will continue, but the FDA also announced its intention eventu-
Foods and cosmetic products probably won't be as colorful
allv to halt this use.
Under the new rules, Red No. 3 no longer can be used in any cosmetic product, including lipsticks, powders, blushes, shampoos, skin care lotions or bath oils, said Emil Corwin, FDA spokesman.
It also is excluded from use in cake frostings, cough drops, herbs and spices, flavorsations, some processed fruits and juices, chewing gum, cake frostings, candies, foods. Even the wax on cheeses no longer can contain the dye, Corwin said.
Red No. 3 is one of seven primary courses approved for food drug and consent counseling.
But John Hallagan, a representative of the Certified Color Manufacturers Association, said the dye was important because it is the "closest to primary red."
"There will be a number of products that won't be red any more," Hallagan said. "The pallet of colors
will be reduced significantly. The variability will be reduced."
The six other colors are Red No. 40, Blue Nos. 1 and 2, Green No. 3, and Yellow Nos. 5 and 6.
Blending No. 3 with other primary colors could make a variety of shades, ranging from orange to maroon. Red No. 40, Hallagan said, is a different shade of red and is not as stable.
Hallagan said that about 300,000 pounds of munufactured fertilizer be used in the United States.
Irene Malin, a representative of the Cosmetic Toiletility and Fragrance Association, said that a 1989 survey of cosmetic manufacturers showed No. 3 was not widely used because of uncertainty about its status.
As a result, dropping Red No. 3 from cosmetic use will not have a serious effect on the colors available to customers, Malbin said.
Nonetheless, Edkavanaugh, association president, attacked the FDA action as being "arbitrary and capricious" because the agency permitted Red No. 3 to continue to be used in food "and other ingested products."
"It is grossly and fundamentally unfair that the agency is immediately banning the color in products with the least consumer exposure while allowing food uses to continue for the years it will take the administrative process to be completed," Kavanaugh said.
Under the FDA order, the Red No. 3 ban still can be applied directly to some products until further agency action is taken.
That means it still can be applied directly to meat, pet food, nut products, fruit and fruit juices, candy and confections, breakfast cereals and ingested drugs.
Corvin said the cherries in fruit cocktail, for example, could continue to be tinted red by the color additive.
Louis Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human Services, announced the ban.
"The actual risk posed by Red No. 3 is extremely small." Sullivan said.
Confessions of an English Major
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
LIBRARY OF FICTION
"My dictionary was missing for six months and I didn't even notice..."
"That's pretty amazing for someone who used to suffer from severe dictionary dependency.
You see, as an English major, I write a lot of papers. So, in search of good grades, I used to spend a lot of time with my dictionary.
Now with my word processing program, I don't even need it. The built-in spell check identifies misspelled words and even lists spelling alternatives. Now I spend more time writing and creating without the interruption of having to look up words.
Macintosh gets an A+ in my book!"
-Name Withheld.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here! Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
11
RECORDS
UNHOLLMENT CENTER
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
First come,first served
KU students wait in long lines at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall. The last day of add-drop is tomorrow.
A diplomat said what little increase there was in consumer goods could be attributed to inflation, a greater emphasis on producing alcohol and imports from the West.
MOSCOW — New government figures have confirmed what Soviet shoppers already know: Most industries in 1980 failed miserably at fulfilling President Mikhail Gorbachev's promise of more consumer goods.
The Associated Press
1989 proved a tough year for Gorbachev's economy
Wheat farmers had a good year, but they were about the only ones in agriculture, according to statistics printed in most newspapers this weekend. After an investment of $110 billion in agriculture in 1989, food production rose just 1 percent, not the 6.6 percent expected.
Most of that small increase came in grain, sugarbeets and potatoes. Soviet consumers will find the increase in the last category hard to comprehend because the normally ubiquitous potatoes are hard to find and are several times more expensive on the farmers' markets this winter.
Alcohol production leaped 19 percent as authorities eased sharp restrictions on alcohol production imposed by Gorbachev in 1985 to try to cut the Soviets' severe problem with alcoholism. The restrictions caused long lines at liquor stores, and housewives trying to buy a bottle of champagne were furious at being forced to queue up for hours with obnoxious drunks. Gorbachev's crackdown, however, has transformed public attitudes toward drunkenness from chortling acceptance to disapproval.
Bureaucrats' desperate move to import food, medicine, cosmetics, soap and other consumer goods from the
The grain harvest reached 211 million metric tons again, a good year like 1866 and 1967. But the new program of paying farmers in sought-after foreign currency for growing extra hard wheat brought in just 223,000 tons, the reports said. Soviet media said farmers in the program had too much red tape and not enough cash.
Strikes and lack of materials caused 40 million worker days to be lost in 1898, according to V.N. Kjirchenko, chairman of the government statistical commission and author of an article in the current issue of Government
Authorities hoped the program would allow them to obtain grain more cheaply than in the West, but they still had to import 36 million tons, 1 million tons more than in the previous year, according to the statistics.
Agriculture particularly suffered in areas with ethnic violence and strikes. Vegetable output dropped 27 percent in Azerbaijan and 16 percent in Armenia, two regions have been engaged in a territorial dispute for two years.
The Azerbaijani blockade against Armenia for two months in the fall brought much of the Armenian economy to a halt for lack of energy and materials. The Azerbaijanis have repeated the blockade in this month's ethnic violence.
HARDEE'S HARASSMENT!
Lawrence police are looking for two men who pointed a gun at the assistant manager of a local restaurant Friday after the men made a mess of the place and were asked to leave.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said two white males in
Economists blamed irregular supply deliveries, resistance to government orders and failure to fulfill contracts for a mere 1.7 percent rise in industrial production, Tass said.
West to satisfy citizens who were fed up with long lines in shoddy domestic goods led to a 24 percent increase in imports from the West, Tass said yesterday.
New McDonald's is big venture
Restaurant teaches Soviets the Western ways of farming, eating
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — McDonald's imported seeds, taught Soviet potato farmers how to increase their yields, built its own food factory, spent $50 million and waited 14 years before selling a single burger in Moscow.
their mid-30s entered Hardeses, 2030 West 32rd St., at 1:50 a.m. and made negative comments about the restaurant's curly fries.
The men then littered the eating area with ketchup and mustard, prompting the manager to escort them to their car, Mulvenon said.
George Cohon, chairman of McDonald's of Canada, doesn't have any idea if or when he will recapture his investment after the
opening of the first franchise in the Soviet Union tomorrow.
"I just know I'm going to take those rubles and build another restaurant," he said.
The restaurant, located near Pushkin Square, is the biggest McDonald's in the world and is intended to serve 1,250 people an hour.
rubles, so that ordinary Soviets,
not just privileged foreigners, can
eat there. A second McDonald's
out of a planned 20 will sell for
hard currency to foreigners.
Unlike other foreign ventures the restaurant will sell its food for
Anybody who thinks it was easy to get this far needs only glance at the abandoned storefront a few miles away, its "Pizza Hut" sign mocking Pepsico's proud announcement that it would open a restaurant in Moscow in 1988.
Briefs
When they reached the car, one of the men pulled a long-barrelled gun from his car and pointed it at the manager. The man did not fire the gun, and the two of them left.
Mulvenon said the manager thought that the men had been drinking. He said the manager got the
license plate number of the car.
Pollice found the car at an apartment but have been unable to contact the individuals, Mulvenon said.
ENROLLMENT DATES: Students should remember several key dates regarding enrollment that are listed
Tomorrow also is the last day students can receive a 90 percent refund for dropping regular 16-week classes. Students can receive a 50
percent refund on the same classes until Feb. 14. No refunds are given after that date.
Between Monday and Feb. 16, students may elect the credit/no credit grade option.
in the Spring 1990 Timetable.
■ Tomorrow is the last day students may add courses, change sections or enroll late.
Feb. 15 is the last day to submit applications for degrees.
Which college sport in this picture runs on batteries?
Answer: Zenith Data Systems' SupersPort 8088 Portable
The Zenith SupraPort 8088 battery-powered portable.
The apt that goes everywhere you do. Without any strings (or plug in conts) in this program.
On the plane, in a boat, on the slopes, on the beach, at the library, on the golf course, at the café, on the train, you name it. Up to 5 hours of battery life on the dual drive model. Or snap off the battery and plug your computer into the wall.
Several portable models are available ranging in speed, hard drive capacity and price. Students, Faculty and Staff receive large discounts. Students, ask about our new loan program!
This website uses cookies to provide you with a better user experience. By consenting to this, you allow Google Analytics and related technologies to use these cookies for statistical purposes. You may also choose to opt-out of these cookies at any time.
You can find out more about the Cookies policy by visiting www.ga.com/terms.
For more information on Zenith's full line of computers, from laptops to desktops contact:
EZ Comp Computer
Center
841-5715
Gayla
ZENITH data systems
The world's #1 selling PC compatibles.
Get the best for less.
© 1993 Zenith Data Systems
ZENITH
ZENITH data systems
The world's #1 selling PC compatibles.
Get the best for less.
© 1997 Zenith Data Systems
ZENITH data systems
VISA
MasterCard
MILLSWORKS
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
714 New Hampshire 842-9754
KU Pre-Law Society MEETING
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 8:00 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
For more information call 842-4676
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Page
ATHLETIC
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
\uto•Boat•Home•Commercial
SUN
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
TINT
Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest!
Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because
it's the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and instalation.
*insulfim only* makes tinting
*unlike other companies*
film because...
9381
it's scatch resistant, reduces heat up to 60%, and 99% reduction of ultra violet light.
*Suntint's insufilm installers have 8 years experience.
2201-C W. 25th Street · 841-4779 or 766-9086
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
Now through our office only:
Buy one pair, get one pair free!
(all Bausch & Lomb types)
This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund.
Dr. Charles R. Pohl
841-2866
Dr. Kent E. Dobbins
843-5665
831 Vermont
ts with
BAUSCH & LOMB
12
Save money with Kansan Coupons
LIBERTY HAVE
642 Mass 749 1912
Far-Out Man 5:00, 8:00
Animation 5:45, 8:45
Dickinson
520 PRIME TIMER SHOW 11. SR. CT. ANYTIME
DICKINSON
RST 1923 WAYA
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R)
(2:35 *4:55) 7-05/9-38
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(1:30 *4:30) 9-09/9-40
THE LITTLE MEIRMAID (G)
(1:10 *3:05 *8:05) 7-10/9-10
no two for one passes
STEEL MACNOLAS (PG)
(2:15 *4:46) 7-15/9-45
CHRISTMAS VACATION (PG-13)
(1:05 *3:00 *5:10) 7-20/9-30
Shootout market with • are good only on Satur & Sun.
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres
Day admission $4.50
Child St. Catherine, Bergen Marner 12.00
Student with pass (1.0) $8.50
WARVEN
1015 Mass BAY $83-1065
Look Who's Talking (pg 13) BAY $83-1065
Mortal Passion (R) EVE: 9:30 only
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa BAY $84-8400
Born on the 4th of July (R) EVE: 8:58-7:00 8:40
Tango & Cash (R) EVE: 8:40-7:00 8:20 8:00 8:00
Sat. only Snk: Flashback (R) BAY: 8:40 only
War of Roses (R) BAY: 8:40 only
Always (PG) BAY: 8:40-7:00 8:30
Driving Miss Daisy (PG) BAY: 8:40-7:00 8:30
CINEMA I TOWN ALL SEATS 510 100
31st & IWAIN 842-6400
All Seats
$1.00
Oad (Pd) EVE: 7:10 - 9:00
BAT. DAY: (1-2:00)
Innocent Man (R) EVE: 7:20 - 8:00
BAT. DAY: (1-2:00)
Anytime
The GRE Is In 12 Weeks.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
April 21 Exam
Classes Start
Feb. 6
Call Now! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
OAKLEY
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
OAKLEY
Thermonuclear
Protection
OAKLEY
Thermonuclear
Protection
You want it . . .
We stock it!
RICK'S
BIKE SHOP
916 Massachusetts
3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMEN Feburary 10 and 11 at Allen Field House
You want it . . .
We stock it!
RICK'S
BIKE SHOP
916 Massachusetts
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
ZBT Announces its
Sign up now in front of Wescoe Hall until February 5 or contact Philanthropy Chairman for more information at 749-3722
all proceeds benefit Leukemia Society of America
SUA SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
PRESENTS
Always for Pleasure
HOT PEPPER.
celebrate Mardi Gras with a taste of the diverse music of
the famed New Orleans festival & Clifton Chenier's
"Zydeco" in these award-winning films from Director
Les Blank.
SHOWTIMES AT 7:00PM, TUES. & WED., JAN. 30 & 31
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, TICKETS $2.00
$50 $50 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.
For additional details call Mark Stanford
at
Lawrence Donor Center
749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
- be a part of the AIESEC experience
- gain practical business experience
INTERNATIONAL
AIESEC
BUSINESS
The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management welcomes you to:
- participate in the international internship exchange program
All majors welcome and encouraged!
Please attend a general meeting TONIGHT at 8 p.m. in 119 Summerfield. There will be a guest speaker at the meeting.
COLOR GUARD.I FILM DEVELOPING
SHARE YOUR MEMORIES WITH COLOR REPRINTS ONLY 16¢
For more information call 864-3304.
Order reprints from your favorite color negatives for just
I
16¢ each
Kontrol
Computerizacja
System
No limit on quantities
Wallet size and 4 inch reprints are excluded.
OFFER VALID: Jan. 24-Feb. 5, 1990
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crassus Rd., Lawrence, KS. 60944 (913) 843-3826
Mrs B-5 M-V 9-Sat. 12-4 Sun
KU honor students may get own floor
By Christine Reinolds Carson staff writer
McCollum Hall chosen for its diversity
Student housing officials and the College Honors Program are working to establish the first honors floor at the University of Kansas beginning August 1990.
The honors floor, to be in McColum Hall, will consist of 40 male and 40 female freshmen who have been admitted into the program. Students are admitted by an application process that includes their grade point averages, test scores, and awards, said Sharon Brehm, director of the program.
More than 1,000 students are in the honors program, 250 of whom are freshmen. Freshmen who ask to live on the honors floor next year will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Brehm said.
In order to remain in the honors program and on the floor, students will be required to maintain a GPA of 3.25.
Deb Stafford, assistant director of resident life, said special programs offered to those living on the floor included faculty advisers, undergraduate research opportunities and advisement in course selection.
"It is our intention for students to have a strong international background," she said.
One of the programs being developed for the floor is Faculty Fellows. This is a freshmen honors tutorial where faculty advisers aid students and interact with them on a more personal level, as an academic, associate director of housing.
Stafford said McCollim was chosen because of the many internas-
Brehm said the program would make an effort to be diverse by
accommodating minority students.
McEhlenie said a multi-culture perspective could be achieved by language tables.
These will be designated tables in the McCollim cafeteria, where students will be required to speak the language they are enrolled in.
McElhene said he did not foresee any problem of honor students becoming isolated from the rest of the residence hall.
The Ellsworth program is an orientation program for freshmen on the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall aimed at helping them make a smooth transition into the University setting.
"In the 'Experience Excellence in Ellsworth' program there was a bit of distancing at first, but the students were so involved and organized on their floor there was no problem," he said.
Jennifer Yarrow, Houston freshman in the honors program, said the honors floor would be good for students to attend with others of the same intelligence.
"I live on the fourth floor of McColum and have not had any problem with the diversity of people," she said.
"An honors floor would be limiting and there's a lot more to life than being around intellectuals all the time," he said.
McEllenie said the honors and Ellsworth programs were developed to keep students at KU and in school.
"Most students don't just flunk out, they don't see them they don't feel involved," he said.
Bush calls on Congress to boost NASA budget
The Associated Press
NASA would be authorized to spend $14.1 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, an increase of $2.1 billion more than this fiscal year.
WASHINGTON — President Bush asked Congress yesterday to increase NASA's 1991 budget by 17.5 percent, including money for a start on his plan to send astronauts back to the moon and, later, to Mars.
The space agency's spending authority — different from the one-year budget in that authority includes money for projects that wouldn't be completed and paid for until later years — would rise by 24 percent, from $12.3 billion to $15.1 billion.
The president's request to Congress "demonstrates the administration's continued strong support for NASA and the civil space station," NASA administrator Richard H. Trually said in a prepared statement.
"It reflects the president's belief that investment in space yields substantial benefits — vastly expanding scientific knowledge, developing valuable new technology and, most important, lifting the dreams, imagination and spirit of our nation."
A major beneficiary would be the manned space station, which the United States hopes to have in orbit late in the decade. Authority for the station would increase from $1.7 billion to about $3 billion. Moves from design to the fabrication stage. The first construction flight is scheduled for the spring of 1995.
If approved by Congress, the space budget would pay for starting the so-called "Mission to Planet Earth," an ambitious program to study the Earth's environment using satellites
Last July, on the 20th anniversary of man's first landing on the moon, the president set a goal of having the United States return to the moon and then to begin manned exploration of Mars early in the next century.
The budget request reflects the first steps toward that goal in a $179 million authority item for "exploration technology," which includes $4.5 million for lunar and Mars science, and $11 million for nuclear propulsion studies.
and instruments.
The budget request includes $661 million in spending authority to study the Earth, including money to start two polar-orbiting platforms, the first of which would be launched in 1998. It also would initiate the development of Earth probes, a series of smaller instruments focused on specific, high-priority data needs, including ozone depletion. The first would be launched in 1994.
Bush's proposal also envisions development of two new robotic missions, the Lunar Observer and Life-sat. The latter would be a series of reusable satellites designed to carry living specimens into orbit and be returned to Earth for analysis.
The National Aero-Space Plane, a joint NASA and Air Force project, would receive a total $277 million in spending authority. An additional $129 million in joint funds is proposed for developing a new family of launch vehicles.
NASA had planned a record 10 flights in calendar 1990 but had to postpone one because of delays in flying the recent satellite retrieval mission and a delay in the anticipated spring launch of the Hubble Space Telescope.
HYUNDAI
This 20Mb hard drive system with a 100Kz processor will fit your word processing needs from anywhere on the tests you need. For those long hours you need you/F approaches the cheap monochrome monitor with a 8in screen for easy viewing.
$1095
HYUNDAI SUPER 10TE
with purchase of 20Mb tape systems
HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles.
Educational Discounts Up To
WordPerfect $75..
40%
SALE ENDS FEB 14
K U Students/Faculty Only
A powerful 104Mh processor is combined with a high speed 304Mh processor that's versatile and ideal for graphics and number handling. Power of mind comes from the standard 18 month warranty.
This 200Mb hard drive system with a fast video processor will give word processing results from simple pattern to thesis level. Our Poor Long House years appreciate the sleek monochrome monitor with a flat screen for easy viewing.
$1095
HYUNDAI SUPER 16TE
This system is a real "POWERTOOL" for those who require the power of a 304Mh's a fast drive drive. Notices for engineering or design work are often added as well for power.
HYUNDAI
SUPER 304S
$1895
HYUNDAI
SUPER 286E
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ConnectingPoint
COMPUTER CENTER
804 NEW HAMPSHIRE • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 • OPEN MON-FRI: 10-6, SAT: 10-4
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special
Offer
10—Pizzas
1—Topping
$25.00
842-1212
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30, 1990
Sports
13
Club wheels out opportunities for zealous cyclists
Group is growing in numbers despite lack of KU financing
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cycling club quickly is becoming one of the most popular clubs on campus, although it receives no financial support from the University.
FAST LAWRENCE
Since its inception at the beginning of Spring 1989, the club has grown to 70 members. Sean Jackson, Lawrence junior and president of the club, said that he expected the club to get even bigger.
Members of the Kansas Cvcling Club, one of KU's fastest-growing clubs, prepare for a warm-up ride by cycling down fayhawk. Be
Jackson said the club was formed for students who wanted to ride with other cycling enthusiasts.
"There were 40 members last year and this year we have 70." Jackson said. "It's growing all the time."
"It was started so students can can whether it is racing, touring or mounting."
The three types of cycling allow diversity for club members. There is a racing team, which competes in sprint competitions; a touring division, which rides longer distances at slower speeds; and mountain biking, which deals mainly in off-road cycling.
The racing team, known as "TEAM KANSAS," has yet to participate in a competition this semester. However, the team is gearing up for the United States Cycling Federation's annual internationalary and ends in September. The team meets at 4:15 p.m., every weekday in front of Wesco Hall to leave to train.
Tricia Niblo, Mission Viejo, Calif.
junior and the club touring director;
said that the touring riders' schedule allowed them to practice on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 4 p.m. and on Sundays at 2 p.m.
"The touring rides go slower, but we go between 10 and 40 miles," said Niblo, who also serves as vice-president of women's cycling.
In addition to practices, the club holds a meeting at 8 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month in Templin Hall's cafeteria. The meetings concen- tize on rails for the club on provide information inform- sion on different facets of cveling.
Jackson said the club was working on receiving financial aid from Student Senate and would not know the decision until late February.
"There is a Senate bill in right now," Jackson said. "I'm going to sit in on the Senate hearing."
Since the club does not receive financial support from the University, sponsorship serves as its main source of funds.
"Right now, Rick's Bike Shop is our main sponsor," Jackson said. "But we are looking for more all of the time."
In addition to sponsorship, the club generates funds from its semester dues. Each person is required to pay $20 to enter the club. Once membership is established, dues are $10 a semester.
The club is sponsoring "The KU Criterium," an invitational race for amateur cyclists from the Midwest, on April 29.
Mike Richardson, Marengo, III., sophomore and club treasurer, said the money went toward sponsoring travelers. T-shirts and traveling expenses
However, because of limited funds, the club is turning toward local businesses for additional sponsorship.
"We can offer the businesses advertising on banners or logos on our jerseys," said Kevin McConkey, Glen Ellyn, III., sophomore and vice-president of the club.
The Tour de Lakes is another cycling event that the club is sponsor-
Jackson said the club usually competed against teams from Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and other clubs in the four-state area (Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska).
ing. The Tour will cover 100 miles around Clinton Lake, Lone Star Lake, and Lake Perry. Niblo said the event is open to the public and the Lawrence Bike Club also is a sponsor.
The racing team has a 20-member traveling squad composed of both men and women. The women's
cycling team competes separately from the men, but the two teams practice together.
"Our main concentrations are the race (KU Criterium), the tour (Tour de Lakes) and have fun and ride," Jackson said.
Conditioning for success
'Hawks pump up
Kansan sportswriter
Paul Augeri
Conditioning may just be preventive medicine for the second-ranked Kansas men's basketball team.
Plagued last year by injuries that sidelined key players such as guard Jeff Gueldner and former Kansas center Sean Alvarado, the 20-1 JAYLAN team that last season injury-free this season because of a rigorous conditioning program.
"Basketball has the most contact of any non-contact sport I've ever watched," said Roger Finkmeier, assistant strength and conditioning coordinator for athletics. "We are trying to give them a certain amount of musculature to help protect themselves."
Finkenmeier also handles conditioning duties for the Kansas football team. He said basketball players needed to take some of the same preventive steps against injury.
"We are entrusted with the strength and conditioning of the players," he said. "We try to make them as big and thick as we can. They realize this is something they desperately need."
While Coach Roy Williams has kept the Jayhawks shooting and sprinting during their practices, Finkemeier has made sure the team has done its bench presses and squats during its semiweekly workouts.
The team works out at Anschutz Sports Pavilion 48 hours before every regular-season game. Weight work is essential for success, squatting and power shrugging.
Kevin Stallings, assistant basketball coach, said the program kept the Jayhawks in prime working condition and made them less apt to suffer injuries.
"Coach Williams has a philosophy that there aren't going to be any injuries on this team." Stallings said. "We like to stick with that philosophy. It's a matter of how we get in and stay in good shape. I think it comes down to the bunch of guys who work hard."
Finkemeier said the players had worked to improve their jumping, rebounding and lateral movement techniques. Because workouts have
become less demanding since the season began, he said, he expects a total strength loss from each player of no more than 5 percent.
"This is important not just in injury prevention but with leg strength." Finkemeier said. "As long as they strangle you, (injuries) can be eliminated."
Finkemeier said that athletes just entering college sports, such as freshman guard Adonis Jordan, probably had not been exposed to an intense conditioning program.
"A kid who hasn't lifted may find it distasteful," Finkemeier said. "Their chances of training well before the college level aren't very good. They're going on what God gave them."
Jordan, a substitute point guard, said the conditioning program benefitted the team.
"It helps us a lot during the season as far as not getting tired in the game or getting pushed around," he said, conditioning and weights are a plus."
Pekka Markkanen, Kansas' 6-10 center from Jyväskylä, Finland, came from a European conditioning team and was inferior to point Kansas offered.
Markkanen said that he spent more time in the weight room than on the practice floor back home but that he had learned that helped strengthen his inside game.
Rick Calloway, a transfer from Indiana University, said that he followed a similar program at Indiana and that college basketball teams would not be successful without such conditioning programs.
"It is very important to me because I need more power," Markkanen said. "Their techniques are better here. That's why American players are better than European players."
Calloway, a 6-6 forward, also said in-season conditioning was vital to building endurance and stamina for the late stages of a ball game.
"It all boils down to the end of a game," Calloway said. "If you're less tired, you'll have more strength in your legs late in the game and be able to shoot more easily."
10
Senior forward Freeman West does overhead presses during a workout
Strawberry charged with assault with a deadly weapon
LOS ANGELES — New York Mets star Darryl Strawberry was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon last week after allegedly threatening his wife with a pistol, police said Monday.
Los Angeles Police Cmdr. William Booth said Strawberry posted $12,000.
The Associated Press
Strawberry was arrested at his home in Encino, Calif., and spent a very short time in jail at the West Side of Los Angeles daily morning, Sut. Woody Baca said.
bail "and is back with his wife."
Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz said late Monday night the charges were dropped earlier in the day after the Strawberry spike with detectives. Bace, however, said he was not in a situation where the charges had been dropped.
Two days before his arrest, Strawberry was involved in a paternity case in Missouri, where blood tests established he was the father of
ball "and is back with his wife's"
family "and is back with stuff, a
family disguise." Booth said.
a child born in 1988 to a woman in St. Louis. Strawberry did not contest the finding and a judge in St. Louis County Circuit Court took under study the amount of child support the All-Star outfielder is to nav.
Bace read a police statement that said West Valley officers were called to the Strawberry home at 3:45 a.m. after a report of "domestic violence." Lisa, 25, said she and her husband had argued and that Darryl, 27, hit her in the face with an open hand, the statement said.
According to the report, Lisa grabbed a metal rod and hit Strawberry in the ribs and wrist. Lisa alleged that she was attacked and threatened her, the report said.
A. 25-caliber semi-automatic pistol registered to Lisa was found in the house, police said. The statement said Lisa showed "no visible injury" and that Strawberry had brushes on rageback and wrist.
"There was a pistol in the house. I don't remember all of the circumstances." Booth said.
Parrott expansion plans will update old facilities
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Privacy is hard to find in Allen Field House, and the coaches whose offices sit cozily amid the rafters are happy to hear Parrott Athletic Center is expanding, volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said.
Athletic director Bob Frederickr said plans to expand the center, between Allen Field House and Anschutz Sports Pavilion, have been made to update the football facilities and create office space for the athletics programs that now share a minimal amount of space in the field house.
Parrott, which houses the football, basketball and administrative offices for the athletic department, is not big enough to hold all the athletic programs' offices.
Volleyball, softball and men's and women's swimming share an office in the field house separated by neck-high dividers. The baseball, cheerleading and men's and women's programs share a similar facility.
"Allen was definitely not built with office and meeting space in mind," Frederick said.
Albitz said there were advantages and disadvantages to the situation.
"There is no place to speak to players in private," she said. "Right now we have to take them in the hall or out on the steps."
Albizt said a new office would be very beneficial for recruiting, but she will miss the closeness of the programs because of their proximities.
The expansion, a $4 million to $5 million project, was proposed in 1985, but efforts to raise the private funds are still underway.
John Scarifre, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the funding effort for the expansion
was just beginning; $300,000 has been
raised so far.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
"We are excited to be involved," Scarffe said. "We anticipate making an announcement regarding funds committed as we receive permission to publicize gifts made for the facilities."
Frederick said a preliminary design for the building had been made extending the center south into the parking lot, but announcements from the campaign have held until Campaign Kansas receives a major gift to insure the success.
"It is just a matter of when," he said. "Obviously, nothing is a sure bet, but I'm 99.9 percent it is going to happen."
Frederick said the expansion will include new offices, conference rooms, a new locker room and equipment room for the football program. A new student support services area and new training table also will be included in the construction, as well as remodeling for the men's and women's basketball facilities. Elevators to the balconies of the field house will be installed to aid the handicapped.
Frederick said the shuffling possibly would include vacating the north side for football, changing the current football locker room into both an expanded training room and part of the baseball locker room. Women's basketball then would take over the baseball locker room.
"There are a lot of possibilities," Frederick said. "All decisions have not been made vet."
Frederick said he expected the project to begin within the next one or two years if financing efforts go well.
Kansas holds out at No.2 spot
The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson told his Razorbacks last week that if they won their next five games, they would be ranked in the top five.
This week, he has a new message. Yesterday the Razorbacks climbed from sixth to third, their highest ranking since they were No. 1 for one week in 1978.
"Now, I'm telling them that if we win our next four games, we could be No. 1." Richardson said.
Top-ranked Missouri and No. 2 Kansas meet again on Feb. 13, and both teams must still play No. 9 Oklahoma twice.
Missouri, 19-1, held the top spot for the second straight week with 59 first-place votes and 1,569 points from the nationwide panel of sports-writers and broadcasters. The Tigers struggled to beat Rutgers 80-64 last week and then easily defeated Colorado.
Kansas, 20-1, which was No. 1 for two weeks before losing to Missouri on Jan. 20, received the other four first-place votes and 1510 points.
Michigan and Duke each moved up three spots with the Wolverines climbing to No. 4 and the Blue Devils to No. 5.
Georgetown fell from third to sixth after losing to Syracuse, which rose four spots to No. 7. Louisville dropped from fourth to 10th after losing to DePaul, and UNLV plunged from fifth to 12th after losing to LSU. Purdue, the big Ten Tiger
Purdue, the surprising Big Tiger leader, rose from No. 13 to No. 8.
Illinois is 11th, followed by UNLV,
Connecticut, LSU, La Salle, UCLA,
Georgia Tech, St. John's, Minnesota
and Loyola Marymount.
Rounding out the Top 25 are Oregon State, Indiana, Xavier, Ohio, Arizona and North Carolina. The Tar Heels moved back into the rankings after a four-week absence.
Abbama fell out of the rankings after losing to Tennessee.
14
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
State hall of fame inducts Woodard
Former KU star now is playing in Italy
By Matt Taylor
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas basketball player Lynette Woodard was one of five people inducted Saturday into the State of Kansas Sports Hall of Fame at the midtime of the Kansas-Kansas State men's basketball game in Manhattan.
Woodard, a part-time assistant coach for the women's basketball team until Jan. 12, could not attend the induction. She now plays profes- tional basketball in Bari, Italy; where she plans to continue until May.
"I think she is very deserving of this honor," said Coach Marian Washington. "She is one of the finest silhouettes, and pride we have at this university."
Steve Jansen, executive secretary for the Hall of Fame and director of Watkins Community Museum, said inductees were chosen for their long-term contribution to athletics in the state.
Jansen said a seven-member board of trustees voted the inductees into the Hall of Fame.
Woodard was a four-time All-American at Kansas from 1798 to 1981 and received the 1981 Wade Trophy, recognizing her as the country's best basketball player. Woodard also was a two-time Academic All-American.
After graduating from KU in 1981, Woodard guided the 1984 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team to a gold medal. She became the first
'(Lynette Woodard) is one of the flnest single sources of pride we have at this university.'
Marian Washington KU women's basketball coach
woman member of the Harlem Globetrotters in 1985, touring with the team for two years.
woodard served several stints on Washington's coaching staff from 1982 to 1985 and joined the staff again last fall.
- All Remo hardware -35% off
- All Remo drums -30% off
- All drumsheads -40% off
Before her return at the beginning of last semester, Woodard played for a team in Priolo, Italy, for two years and led it to the Italian national championship last year.
Woodard holds several records at KU, including career scoring (3,649) and rebounding (1,714). She also won competition and single-game scoring records.
Jansen said the Hall of Fame, located in the first floor of Watkins Community Museum, Massachusetts in 1961. It has been in Lawrence since 1972.
He said an exhibit about Woodard's career soon would be displayed in the museum.
Woodward was inducted along with Tom Watson, professional golfer; Jack Hartman, former Kansas State basketball coach; Walter Shublom, former Wyandotte High School basketball coach; and Veryl Switzer, former K-State football player.
1000 Massachusetts
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
If you need abortion or birth
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Com
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
KU GAMERS AND ROLEPLAYERS
K
AND
Meeting every Wednesday at 6:00 in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union for participation in 2nd Ed. Advanced Dungeons and Dragons.
KU3AR
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
- over 40 aerobic classes
TIQUE Facility
Allment Fee!
• nautilus training
• 10 tans for $20
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/steam room
• new ownership/new attitude!
In Hillcrest Plaza
(off 9th & Iowa)
ONLY month!
upon)
- 2 aerobic rooms
- afternoon coed
- afternoon co-ed
- classes offered
- suspended aerobic floors
749-2424
STUDENTS
Join for ONLY
$19 a month!
(with this coupon)
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Solve spring semester scheduling problems.
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
CLSX 148 HDFL 288 POLS 410
COMS 455 HIST 606 PSYC 333
EALC 130 HIST 619 REL 124
ECON 104 LAT 104 REL 475
ENGL 209 MATH 002 SOC 523
ENGL 320 MATH 115 SPAN 104
ENGL 325 MATH 121 SPAN 108
ENGL 466 MET 105 C&I 210
HDFL 160 PHIL 148 EPR 310
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
NEW from Hewlett-Packard
The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
4.
TEN BANK
DRAMATICID
SIMULATOR 1607N
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
Uncompromising performance.
Special Price:
$169.00
Regular Price:
$235.00
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Kansas & Burge Unions
Exceptional Pricing on all Hewlett-Packard Models.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
Services
225 Typing Services
Real Estate
400s
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
Ooh Randy, Talk TNMATODA to me!**
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious,
discerning, excited, sweet SWM graduate student, 25,
wants a bappy, highly intelligent, friendly
person with an eligible friend! Equal
Roll #29
Pam, You're no longer a teenager. Happy 20th birthday! Love, Hank.
X
Pokey, Happy two years! I love you very so much.
Wonderful. Thank you.
Richard. Good luck on your internship! You'll do great. I love you. Donna.
SIMMONS, midwives, hospice nurses, hospital
investigators, hospice care workers, and LF
interested to reply to P. G Horses 4425 Lawrence,
Laws 4430, and S. Lawson 4431.
110 Bus. Personal
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
ANDREWENTON: SOCIAL CHAIRMAN'S] Tried of
sports, rails upstairs, and the high price of
party favors! TRY MILLWORKS. The one stop shop.
843-9734
Advanced fins art portfolios; modeling,
sculpting, and designing realistic art.
Artistic future. Government photos, pamphlets.
References.
R.C. AUTOMOTIVE
M-F 8-6 Viz, Mastercard, Discover.
315 I N. 2nd, St. 841-6955
430 Roommate Wanted
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
29% Below Retail, Sell
The Etc. Shop
732 Mason, RD-011
300s
Attention: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors
mark your calendars for Jan. 30, Merck. Sharpe,
and Dohme will be on campus; 6:30 p.m. Burge
Union. For more info, contact the P placement
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your
passionate soul. From Lawrence
Massage Therapy Call 611-808-
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
Everything But Ice 936 Massachusetts.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural. Team discounts. Francis Sporting Clears $215, $84.49
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Q.E.P.
*WINTER SALE*
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
9 E. 8TH St. 's blk east of Mass - on Bth Sth.
Name brand name furnishings:
Full wall mat set, box, 189.9; 4.5' bed set
215.9; sofa and chair, 458.91; complete daybed
154.41
E. 8TH \½ bik. east of Mess. -- on 8th SL.
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
LET US SAVE YOU 33.71% OFF
INDUSTRIAL FACTORY OUTLET
Swimsuit? Year 'round. Goggles, etc. Speedo.
Hind, Arena. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
843-491-8
Triple J Arabians
"New Analysis of Westera Civilization" makes sense of Westera Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore.
Own your own business while going to college. Lt.
Lincoln service for sale at Cailan Brian at
1-439-780-2565.
Take a swing! Racquetball racquets. Protective eyewear, too. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 849-4101.
Triple J Arabics
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
stud service, lessons.
HYPER 108-110 Horsemanship Contact Joy 594-6810.
Tuedes for sale: $39.90
Costumes for Clans
107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues. - Sat. 11-5.
120 Announcements
UNFOLDING DRAMA OF THE BIBLE, a six week series offered by Lutheran Campus Ministry, 1943 Oread, Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m., beginning February 6. Advance enrollment required.
AMAD (Aneuria Nervus and Associated Disorders) meeting every Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Walkins Student Health Center. Second floor, room 20.
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to get in touch with the church? Contact United Methodist Campus Ministry 841-9661.
Confidential gay and lesbian peer counseling by
Catee at 841-2606 or Headquarters at 841-2606.
For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concern call 641-5348. Headquarters
HYPER 108-110
HORSEMANSHIP
Credit for fun
$150 Stable fee
Call Joy 924-681-810
20% OFF
THE
E. ETH. W.
20% OFF any jewelry purchase
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
9 E. BTH ¼ btk. east of Mason - on Bth BL
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics.
All levels. All classes. Call Genaed or Alex
100-630-5482.
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need a fundraiser? We have the program to help, for more information contact Chris. Call 1-800-890-0777
Fagan Wayne. *Elements of Magic for*
Wayne Wagoners*. Lillian McCallum. *Mary
Louisan Books*. Sliding scale for informa-
tion. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.
Reemaina's dishes still dry after a month? Somebody stil the parking place you were watching her walk up to, angry? Check out the Anger Management Group. Conn by the University Counseling Center, 168 S. Fourth Street, New York, NY 10024.
WATER
Hearts Restored
Chelsea 87701
Colony, Chelsea 87701
Confidential response will follow
Suicide Intervention - If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2394 or visit 1418 Mans., Headquarters Counseling Center.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 30; 1990
15
SPRING BREAK 90
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH___
7 NIGHTS
*from* $129
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ___
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
*from* $129
STEAMBAT ___
2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
*from* $101
PORT LAUDERDALE ___
7 NIGHTS
*from* $132
HILTON NEAD ISLAND ___
7 NIGHTS
*from* $127
CORPUS CHRISTI /
*from* $99
*Depending on break dates and length of stay
CORPUS CRISTIT / MUSTANG ISLAND
from $99
5.00 3 MINUTES
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
WITCS (the local hattered woman's abstainer) will begin volunteer training. Information session will be at 7:00 p.m at Plymouth Congregational Church, Room 201. For more info, call 841-6887.
Hillel
בנן
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Jan. 30
12:30-1:30
Hebrew Conversation Group
Open to Newcomers
Alcove B
Kansas Union
For more information call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasque. 841-7035.
SPRING BREAK! **Lowest price** in Lawncrest
PADS; Nadson, Daytona. Call Mark
861-1194.
**Directions:** 270 E. State Street, Bedford, MA 01905.
SPRING BREAK at Daytona Beach. Your best
deal to the sum. Call Amy at 749-0681.
SPRING BREAK TRIPS AT THE GUARANTEED LOWSSET PCALE CALL
ULTIMK D1 SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8343.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black Cocker Lab miR, Female, re-coll
New: 30th and Iowa. - KMart area.
Found last semester Malot Hall. Key no keyring, call Bruce 864-3033.
Lost cat: Snail, port Similee, females, with black hair; Jack, port Similee, females, with white hair; Jan. 14 at 1000 block Loch Leven, $82-$95.
Lost in SBU brown book bag. Please return keys.
Address book and checkbook. Very important.
Will pay $20.00. Return to Campus Lost and Found
or call Clark 841-1681. Thanks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Advertisement
segments of the Douglas County Community required. Salary $16,000-$18,000 annually. Send resume, names of three current references and copies of resumes to Roger A. Hill Volunteer Center, United Way of Douglas County, P.O. Box 116, Lawrence KS 60044 EO/AA.
COORDINATOR for the ROGER A HILL VOLUNTEER CENTER. Full-time position beginning March 1, 1990, or as soon thereafter as possible. High school degree or equivalent; experience in planning and coordinating programs and projects; experience as a volunteer; excellent written and verbal communication skills; and experience with the Villages County Community re-
Daviebrev *c/o child care*
Baby A. HPF for a month for a fourth old infant in
babies. HPF 12:30-9:50 m. 749-3320.
Artial needed for screenprinting company in Lawrence. Call 842-9723.
Cocktail waitress needed next week's meetings.
Apply in person 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Thursday. Sat.Just A Playhouse 800 W. 24th, behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
College grad. Score 650 on your GMAT Nation number one exam. Prepare for a professional with excellent verbal communication skills to teach GMAT class. Call Stanley H. Klaplan EDR-6824 class.
Help wanted: Part time student hourly. Must be able to work 1:00-5:00 p.m. M-F. Have experience with Wordstar and Zenth computer. Bring resume to Department of Medicinal Chemistry
Immediate openings for part-time day. Helpline waitress needed during the week and evening cashier. Apply in person at Siroln Stockade 1015 iowa between 0-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.
Join the Dude's N-Budd crew. Hiring early morning employees, no longer required during business hours. 918 Mississippi St., Suite 320. (804) 657-5820.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION seeks secretary to The KANSAS UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION. Strong oral and written communication skills, ability to meet public well in person and virtual settings.
over the phone, mature discretion in handling correspondence, good typing, w.p. keyboard and mouse skills, ability to work well as an excellent client. Send resume and cover letter to Lawrence, KS 60642-8943 or Lawrence Club, P.O. Box 1057, Lawrence, KS 60642-8943.
Kennel person, approve. 18 hrs. wk. Must be able to work weekends and most holidays. Apply at the Kennel Office.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO needs part-time bookings and help. For more information and appl-
Programming tutor needed for help with CS 400
and 600. Please call 893-2540.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT grad student, % to %19
PTEE for data analysis, SPSS skills required.
Preferred Fortran and also Contact S. Embroidery in
44 Ft. Ex 170 Trb or apt. 684-1131.
REWARDING *SUMMER* for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking horseback riding, caving, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor activities. Born WESTERN CAMPS, PLORISANT, CO 80116.
Market Discover Credit Cards on your campus
Flexible hours. Earn as much as $10/0/hour.
Only ten positions available. Call 1-800-565-8472, ext.
r-test time position at E-2 Comp Computer. Must be able to work a afternoon per week. Salem and computer experience necessary. Bring resume to 309 Puffinside Ct. $4.00/hr.
Need kitchen utility help Apply Lawrence Consort
Kitchen Utility, 215 South St. and
Brockleigh 34 Trees. Pt. #83-2006.
Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Be ready to answer the phone. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call India independence link: www.independence-link.com
Reliable driver is needed to drop and pick up kids.
High pay.
Mid-level job.
1-8, 3-9, 10-12, 13-16, 18-20, Call 899-745-2733.
Rudy's WANTED: Delivery drivers. Must be at least 18 yrs old, and have own car. Flexible hours. Good working conditions. Apply in person. SUMMER ENEMYWORKS. Job offered by Lake Hutton, Minnesota's Lake Country since 1996. Meet new friends, over 100 staff "man and women", expand horizons. Send resumes to Office of the University, skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job information and applications are available at the University Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up, in place, for interviews on campus Monday, February 5th.
Taekan's now hiring people part-time, days
beginning in November. Students will be
and will will work around school. Apply in
person or online by calling (718) 242-5690.
Wanted:
Experienced rhythmian/metallist with
a recording of original cover rock band
(with jobs). Serious musicians only, no
metabands. Call 892-2548 for info.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5, are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day one day a week between 7:24 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. For more information: www.headstart.org.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5 are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information: www.headstart.org.
WITH A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
TV plan raise up to $100 offering credit cards to
anyone with a phone number in Hawaii.
Objective: Fundraiser Commitment:
Minimal Money: Raise $1400
call organization, club, f-laternals, sorority
puh organization, clubs or 1-800-652-4972 ext. 10.
puh organization, clubs or 1-800-652-4972 ext. 10.
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
documentation processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4767.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Get rubbed the right way. Student message therapist taking appointments for $10. AMMA Health Services. 749-6528.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overtland Park
em dugez
TRAFFIC - DUY'S
TRAFFIC - DUF'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9300
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A-
crescent 483-847 or Burke 483-849. Call after 5 p.m.
or write to: burke@microsoft.com
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-qual type. 85-203, days or evenings.
1 quality professional typesetting for your
author, or for a friend. www.typewriter.com,
rush service available, ten years
experience, references. on-campus: 841-1322.
Best For Less word processing. $1.25/pg., some
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-9842. Term papers, legal thesis, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Dr. Drunk will de-funk your fumed-up spelling and
Professional typing services available: Ex-
cellent customer service. Printer will
type anything. Amu 784-709-1653
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get you ranked. On-campus. 814-132-8627.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and covered. Cover letter service available. 4 a.m. hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. 2-hour. Jay B41-2076 leave
TheNewDBCTOCTS-Proteasofar solutions to creative computing. Legal, these; commercial, IBM-PC; database, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 351-37.
305 For Sale
branch of Orient in living room. Series of native Chinese rattles, palm houseware products and kitchenware are available. Write for free catalog. Chun P.O. Box 362 Lawrence KS 60048.
1988 Ford Escort 5 speed, air, p.a-b,
am/frm see: 8200. $597.337, Merry Park,
KY
300s Merchandise
16 mo. Junkyard/Body Boutique membership.
$120 OBDi call 841-959-3767
BRAND NEW MASK FOR A Suzuki Samari, $80,
MAK-7927
Evening gowns, costumes, vintage hats for sale,
plus more. Clothing, studio, 8651-8653, leave
For male: 1980 Yamaha Razz Scooter. Best offer/
after a6 p/m or leave a message 842-8367.
Best for: Feeye TKO 65 watt bass amplifier.
Best for: Call Mike 842-8367.
Incredible boy! Uunused W-2000 Flat Face elec-
ronically tuned车载 stereo loaded + Quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140,
855-8514
Mustang 1985 GT, loaded, snoop, 56008 miles,
black, 65000, B09-821-6116, save message.
For sale. Two sofas. Best offer. Contact Tina at
841-9239.
Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian
0437697
Must sell 18 inch Connoidal amm 500 mountain
Connoidal paint, large shape, 949-849-849-
949-849-849-949-849-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-949-849-949-949-849-949-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-849-949-949-849-949-8
Swelch 2 harrish loam, 2 harrish loam, weaving
 Equipment, yarn, sellman 86-515, sell-
mers
NAD 3200 integrated AMP. Up to 400 watts.
RS 500 speakers with mono cables.
FRANCE the Black Album and a live album, Call
26-3000 and leave message
Typewriter, Panasonic Thermalwriter, has text
written on it. Typewriter, both in great condition,
Call 854-1430
VW Rabbitt, 6,000 original miles, runs great,
in good condition. $1100. $140-120 after $50.
Queen size waterbed, great buy! Only $100.00. Lee
853-2977
source, very small database with 40,584 entries. AM/PM
performance condition 14,200. Roland at 864-4632.
1849 Ford Escort Wagon 4-ased. Runs great in
winter, 67,000 miles, 81,400 gallons (74-780
km/h).
1587 Ford Escort GL-4.300s, sleeper royal blue
1587 Ford Escort GL-5.200s, sleeper royal blue
power steering-bakery-mitre, Deluxe cloth
steering-bakery-mitre
1801 Mazda Glo, $695, 1801 Chrysler, $235, 2000 miles, $500, 740-780 evenly.
Sale price: FMXA.com. AC.
excellent condition, $2,300. Roland at 864-4823.
Euro Ford Escort, runt great, FM/MAM acr, AC
surroof, very dependable, 1000 offer 784-1347.
72 Fard Ltd. 62000M original Excellent cond. no Rust, good fuel, excellent cover. Overland $394,381-394,387
360 Miscellaneous
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $851! Call Yoah at 806-8186.
'78 Monte Carlo, she, sunnot, casseste, CB, one owner, rwn excellent, more lives, $000, 746-804. Honda, 1883 Accord, Hatch, 5 ppd, air cond., like new execre more miles, 841-688.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/McA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. th. 749-1919.
Band looking for bathroom/hasselment to practice 2 days a week. Clean and indy, volume kept to a safe level.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedside. Plus other items 841-1466.
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
370 Want to Buy
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
To the girl who works we theocs and looked at apk
KG in Srinivasa. We lost your number. Call 844-8126
(next to Sonic)
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
(nxt to Sonic)
kauf for KU-UU mailkettle tickets. Fb, 3 game.
Call 841-7895 between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Need to buy one nonstudent ticket to KU-
isman (D 884413) N 749-7882
(884413) N 749-7882
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball
from 7:49 a.m. to February 17. Call Brian
789-4277 or 683-7570.
81 23-4124 (t) 05973356
The ball tickets as possible for the Oklahoma State. Req. Bali 811-6897.
Want to buy tickets to Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after
4:30 p.m., 780-7980.
HOTEL
400s
405 For Rent
Real Estate
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis,
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, sexual orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
H
O
24 hour professional on-site management F maintenance
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
1 6 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
Computer Resource Center
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
2 on-site KU bus stops
10
Small pets allowed
1244 Ohio, 1 bk; from campus. Modern studio,
parking, laundry. Need to sublease 841-6797.
Studios, 1-3-4 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many rooms with gym, yoga, and yoga with in mind. Call 641-1323, 651-1985, 709-2445
842-4444
Available inm. 1 bedroom of 3 bedroom apt.
$110/month + utilities, all appliances,
weather/driver, off street parking. 1th
Tenn. 749/603 or 841/1723.
2 Laundry Facilities
A room for rent on 12th and Hankelk. $179/kw *% w/秋季*
Call: CALL-8300-or-SMALL-8300.
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
Finally, pets allowed. Beautiful, clean l k 1 .not.
Practically on-campus Call Megan 834-449-
Beautiful, large, 3 bedroom, new yellow house at
9th Ohio, Alc, DW, balcony, $425, 843-069-069.
HAT
Furnished room: 8167.90 plus v₂ utilities, on bus route 843-883.
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female, non-smokers needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two beds from campus. Rent. Negotiable + %
Call: Julie Fattai 748-2680 and leave messages if not bhc.
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space saver for small rooms. After 6 call 789-4117.
Great apt. for rest Feb. lt. Located at 12th and Tenn. Please call Katie or Michelle at 740-901-04.
Huge townhouse: available immediately! Contact Us at 740-901-0435 or call berna. Stairway! Call 819-9255 or 819-942-645.
Need submit 3 bdmr. apt, on bus route, deposit
2014-05-26, leave no mistake, issue End May.
2014-05-28, leave no mistakes
Subbasin: Two bbl (between 24th and 25th S) on river water, route waterable, paid pts. e. $k deposit
---
**Cash:** One dollar.
Sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse in Trailrider,
Kingston, N.Y. Lease with lease Pkt 6
Call 41-249-8457 Leave notes
1800 NAIMSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60444
913 - 843 - 8559
NAISMITHHALL
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Naismith Hall..
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Only Nassim 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!
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by
A
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Garages, E & H2B
- Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
  with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Rue Route
- Some with fireplaces
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
Reserve Your Home Now
We Offer
Completely Furnished
Apartments
$345.$410
教育出版社
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
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking
* Custom kitchen & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Lith & Mass
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Wooded - 749-2415
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
MASTERCRAFT
Two bedroom apartment available for sale lease.
Jen. rent, water paid. 641-1900.
842-4455
Summer sublease. Furished 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
New condominium, cost rent, negotiable. Call
618-314 for info.
Sundance: completely furnished 4 bedroom, 2
story, fully available immediately). On bus
route. Call 845-731-6800.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessey, 740-6871 or 841-9844.
Two bedroom set, for rent. $395 plus elec. 843-0884.
Two bedroom apt. for rent, $395 plum ecle. 843-0984
or 861-8549.
430 Roommate Wanted
Desperate M/F, for large duplex 1 block from stadium until May. Feb. t2, 1930 #8-4217.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Wpd, w/d, nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. #8-756
8-756
Female romance wanted to share great 2
room bedspet. Near Campus area.
New York, New York. Oneway, onewor
Female roommate required. $183.67 plus
utilities, Furnished, own rooms, bus terminal.
Offered in Downtown Charlotte.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted! Non-smoker, own
phone, own cell phone, own laptop,
utilities. B4 81-4030, leave message
to her.
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Nice, quiet, 3 bedroom. Walk to campus $75 + 10%,
$120 plus $15 off meals.
Female roommate wanted. Serious student, no
slob. Nice place, own bedroom. $130 plus 11% bills.
Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great loca tion, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
Housemate wanted to share 2 bedroom house:
Female tenant wanted to rent a 3-bedroom
Male tenant wanted. Responsible individuals for clean, quiet, drug and alcohol free environment.
£25/month. Includes utilities. Call Richard
(800) 671-9144.
- Policy
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Own master bedrooms are useful or have DAVENPORT or Dave 7493.
Graduate student seeks female roommate for 3
weeks in New York City. Apply to
only bedrooms at $200, $400, or $600. You need
to have a job before you apply.
Non-smoking room required to move May.
roomite. Call 843-1436 before 8; keep
trying.
Roommate wanted: Female, own room. Campus Park suite. $172.50 mo. plus utilities. Call 892-3648.
Roommates needed for 2 bedroom apartment,
installed with own bathroom, gas, water paid
Two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Call
641-6733.
Roommate needed. two bedroom apt. $160 + 1
electricity. only Pay Feb. thru May. Call 841-301-91
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
$133/month + 1/2 utilities. On bus route 749-606.
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom. 2 level, nice.
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom campa-
geter. $110/month + utilities. 841-667-93
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set
Written 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
entry of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost G found 305 for sale 370
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 fo
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 ro
130 entertainment 235 yycling services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Name___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid
Lawrence.
119 Stuffer-Flint Hall
Kansasan, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Oh, my! Look at all the scary little hunters!
Deer Halloweens
16
Tuesday, January 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
C
OUPON
O
$2.00 OFF
10 tanning
sessions
start tanning now
for spring break!
Wolff tanning bed * reg. $25
S
$5.00 OFF
1 month unlimited
toning visits
fast results: lose inches,
tone and firm muscles
1st VISIT FREE
• reg. $55 •
PENNYLANE
CROSSETTES • COMMING DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
RECORD3 • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS
THE COUNTING
20% OFF
RELAX n CISE
COUPON
ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
749-4211
749-508
HOURS:
10-4 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sun.
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
Buy one sub at regular price
COUPON
GOOD THRU 2/13/90
99
1720 W. 23rd
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only.
SUBWAY Expires 2/13/90
Manicure: The Sure Cure
AND PEDICURE
PLEASE MENTION THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING THE APPOINTMENT.
DRS POHL & DOBBINS
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
URES
DRS POHL
FREE CONTACTS *
1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE
CONTACTS TO PRESENT
LENS WEARERS
FREE SOLUTION *
B & L RENU
( WITH COUPON )
+ WITH COUPON
CIP $25.00/STO
831 VERMONT
BEEF CUPPING FOR DENOMINATION
WITH A GROUND SHEET OF BEEF
WITH A GROUND SHEET OF BEEF OR
WITH A GROUND SHEET OF BEEF
GLASSES
FREE U.V. & OR SUNTINT
COATING ON OLD
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES
(WITH EXAM & COUPON)
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50 $ game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
50c Bowling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One 864-3545 Expires 2/13/90
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
--a tanning package
(10 tans for $25)
exp. 2/13/90
Valentino's
Restaurants
A Cut Above HAIR SALON
15% off entire ticket (with this coupon)
Expires 2/13/90
Orchard Creek Cameras
15th & Kaidol
Want Chinese now? We deliver!
exp. 2-12-90
saf. 8650
JADE GARDEN
E
Not Good With Other Specials
Haircut or Perm
$4.00 OFF
$2 off HAIRCUTS
$5 off PERMS
--a tanning package
(10 tans for $25)
exp. 2/13/90
A "Cut Above the Rest"
Prime Cut Hair Co.
711 WEST 23RD STREET MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1144
9th &
New Hampshire
841-4488
(slightly higher for longer hair)
PYRAMID
Any Large Pizza PYRAMID
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
With 2 or more toppings
Expt. 05/20/90 "We Pile It On"
NATURAL WAY
SAVE AN EXTRA 10%
On Our Already Half-Price Merchandise
842-3232
Pants Blouses
Expires 2-12-90
--a tanning package
(10 tans for $25)
exp. 2/13/90
Dresses
Skirts
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
50 Free Miles Per Day $16.99 per day
ACADEMY
Car Rental & Sales Inc
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination.
"ECONOMICAL CARS AT ECONOMICAL RATES"
20% off an order of $20 or less
Canon color copier at Kansas Union location
"ECONOMICAL CARS AT ECONOMICAL RATES"
Call 841-0102 Must be 21 years old
3000:C Four Wheel Drive Expires 3-31-90
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.
- Full color copies up to 11x17 from slides & 35mm negatives exp.2-14-90
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
FREE CONTACTS
(Across from the Dillons Super Store) 3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
NEED NO WAITING!
WALKING WELCOME
WITH ME
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH, & HAIR SALON
Health Club
& Unlimited Janaxite
1 month $20
6 months $45
TANNING
8 30 min
Seasons
$20
locale extra
Hair Salon
'3 off CUT
'10 off PERM
LIVE BANDS EVERY WEEKEND.
1 HOUR PRIVATE
HOT TUB $5 Per Person includes sauna,
stereo, cable
TV, VCR
25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 891-6522
When you purchase our colored contact package, you will receive a complementary pair of clear contacts.
Dr. Brent T. Crandon Dr. Elizabeth J. Crandon Ontometrists
1019 Mass Optometrists
843-3844 Valid Until 02/14/90
Playhouse
GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION
806 W. 241b.
843-2000
Excludes Special Events
Expires February 28, 1990
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
842-0600
MEATY ONE
Canadian Bacon,
Sausage,
Pepperoni,
Hamburger
ROUND TABLE
Hamburger, Sausage
Canadian Bacon,
Pepperoni, Green
Mushroom,
Blank Cheese,
With Extra Cheese
10%
Medium $7.95 • 2 for $13.95
Large $9.95 • 2 for $15.95
FREE DELIVERY Enquiries 600/90
DOS HOMBRES
BOTA Y BANCO
OFF ANY GUEST CHECK AMOUNT
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(7 days a week)
or
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99
(Sun.-Fri, only)
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence! MIRACLE VIDEO
Expires Feb. 15, 1990 815 New Hampshire
MIRACLE VIDEO
--a tanning package
(10 tans for $25)
exp. 2/13/90
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
842 0600
MEDIUM
PIZZA
LARGE PIZZA
FIZZA
Single Topping
$5.95 + tax
2 for $9.95
Extra Topsings 75*
25¢ OFF WAFFLE CONE OR 50¢ OFF WAFFLE SUNDAE.
Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per vip. Sale price may per sale tax. Not good in use or used for only at participating "TICKET" stores. Cash value: $10 of a cart.
Offer Expres: 02/08/80
Single Topping
$7.95 + tax
2 for $13.95
Extra Toppings 96¹
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
FREE DELIVERY Expires 6/30/20
842-0600
Get one medium drink with the purchase of any sandwich 1618 W.23rd exp.2/13/90
1618 W. 23rd exp. 2/13/90 Not valid with any other offer.
--a tanning package
(10 tans for $25)
exp. 2/13/90
THE Fitness Factory
Aerobic Studio 842-1983
--expires 2/13/90 in the Malls Shopping Center coupon must be brought in for redemption
Get a bead start on your tan for that Total Look!
3 MONTHS for $59
VIDEO'BIZ
$59
9th & Miss. 841-5921
total book!
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 Exp. 2/12/90
- 3 video tapes
- 2 days
Only $3.99!
710 W. 6th Street
Waterbed Works 842-1411
FREE
Waterbed Conditioner
4 oz. Multipurpose
(Buy one at our low of 96¢ and get one FREE.)
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING, OIL AND PITER CHANGE,
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, $9AFFY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer Expires 6/23/80 914 W. 23rd #0460
BONANZA
Steak*Chicken*Seafood*Sushi*
$1 Off Any Dinner
Offer good on any entree from 5 pm to close,
7 Days A Week.
Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
---
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.83
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, IAN. 31. 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Judge decides Reagan diaries needed in trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday ordered former President Reagan to provide excerpts of his personal diaries to John M. Poindexter for the former national security adviser's Iran-contra trial.
U. S. District Court Judge Harold Greene said a 1989 entry included a ambiguous comment that indicated that Reagan knew of Poindexter's work for the Nicaraguan contras.
Greene said Reagan must surrender the material by Monday, a move that could trigger a claim of executive privilege by the former president and might delay the Feb. 1st dating date of the Pollexent trial.
Reagan submitted more than 100 diary entries to the judge Thursday. Greene said entries covering the trial contained significant information.
Theodore Olson, one of Reagan's lawyers, declined to comment.
If Reagan balks at turning in the material, Greene said he would provide the former president and the Justice Department with a
secret document Poindexter submitted to the court outlining why he needs the diaries.
After court filings by all sides, including Iran-contra prosecutors, the court will "make a final decision with respect to enforcement of the subpoena" for the diaries, Greene said.
Reagan was ordered to give Poindexter a diary entry relating to a trip Poindexter took in December 1965 to Central America.
"The entry includes a somewhat ambiguous comment arguably indicating that the former president knew of Poindexter's activities on behalf of the contras." Greene said.
Greene also said Poindexter must receive diary entries focusing on U.S. military-type assistance to an unidentified Central American country that may have been used in support of the contra-
Poindexter also is entitled to Reagan's diary entries concerning meetings with Poindexter and others in December 1985 "to discuss the sales of arms to Iran," Greene said.
Council restricts drinking
No alcohol at fraternity open parties
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
KU fraternities will be prohibited from hosting open parties where alcohol is provided by the fraternity or independently brought onto th
premises under an amendment that was approved last night by the Interfraternity Council.
Open parties are parties with unrestricted access by nonmembers of the fraternities without invitation.
Fraternities will be required starting Feb. 28 to notify IFC 24 hours in advance of any parties or intra-house events where alcohol will be served.
The fraternity having the party will submit a form stating the nature of the party, time, date, location and availability of buses.
IFC had been discussing the amendment since Oct.17.
Jason Lank, member of the IFC judicial board, said the policy was needed to deter large, unrestricted parties that could get out of control.
"We need to take steps to control our parties and eliminate people we don't know and are not responsible for," he said.
All 24 fraternities were represented at the IFC meeting. All but two, Kappa Sigma, 1045 Emery Road, and Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave., voted for the amendment.
Brian McDaniel, Kappa Sigma vice president, said the representatives voted against the amendment
because they wanted to take it back to their chapter for reactions.
"We think it is a good bill, but we wanted to reflect what our chapter felt," McDaniel said.
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity declined to comment on its reason for voting against the amendment.
Tom Cartmell, IFC president, said alcohol education programs would be forming in the fraternities.
Although KU fraternities practice dry rush, which is rush without alcohol, the amendment stated that no alcohol would be present or served at any pledge/associate social activities in the future.
Director defends Bush budget
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — White House Budget Director Richard G. Darman yesterday defended President Bush's $1.23 trillion budget against Democracy and tried to snuff out a movement to cut Social Security taxes.
More budget news pp.10,11
There are far fewer gimmicks, such as shifting payments from one year to another to make the deficit look smaller, than in past budgets, Darman told the House Budget Committee.
"I think everyone of them (in the new budget) is defensible," he said.
Darman said the administration's figures from July were accurate.
As for projections of greater eco- private economists are forecasting,
"You are not dealing with people who are totally out of bounds," he said.
Darman spent most of the day before the committee listening to Democratic members complain that the budget, which Bush sent to Congress on Monday, does not reflect a changing world because it proposes $292.1 billion for the military in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
"You've blown the opportunity for economic growth by spending more on military," said Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.
Darman also was peppered with questions about Social Security, specifically a bill by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. That bill would cut payroll taxes as a way to keep the government from using surplus Social Security taxes to finance other federal programs.
Bush's budget proposes that once the federal deficit is eliminated, and predicts that it will be in 1993, Social Security taxes that are not needed to pay benefits immediately be used only to retire government debt.
Darman bristled when Rep. James Slattery, D-Kan., said "Social Security is the biggest we have told the American people in maybe this generation."
Soviet immigrants welcome diversity of Lawrence
Ry Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Grigory Voykhansky and his mother, Lena, arrived in New York City in late 1988 after emigrating from Leningrad. But life in the Big Apple left them with a bad taste in their mouths.
"In New York, the city (population) has a goal and nothing will stop them. Grigory said. "They kind of think that what it is like to be a human being."
...
After a month, they decided to leave the unfamiliar city and move to Lawrence because a friend told them was a culturally diverse community.
Grigory, 22, now a KU student, said he liked Lawrence and planned to go to law school after he earned an undergraduate degree.
Griory and Lena Vorkhanek, Soviet Jews living in Lawrence, discuss differences between the Soviet Union and the United States.
The Voykhanksy are one of several hundred Jewish families from the Soviet Union to settle in the Kansas City area this year, said Susan Elkins, president of the Jewish Community Center in Lawrence.
The State Department set a ceiling of 125,000 openings for refugees immigrating to the United States for fiscal year 1990. Of that number, 50,000 slots are open to Soviets. This is a little more than last fiscal year's allotment, which allowed room for 50,000 refugees from the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe combined, said a spokesman for the Public Affairs Office for the Bureau of Refugee Programs.
The majority of those immigrants are Jews. The Pentecostals, Evangelical Christians and Ukrainian Catholics make up the rest.
Grigory said he liked living in the United States because there was more political and cultural stability. He talked about the recent outbreaks of civil war in some of the Soviet republics.
Although he does not go to synagogue every week, he appreciates religious freedom. Grigory said.
"Gorbachev and everybody else knows there is a deficit in the union, but nobody knows what to do about it." he said.
"If you are Catholic, Protestant or Jewish, it doesn't mean you believe in a different god," he said. "We all believe in God in different ways."
Grigory said religious freedom was another reason he was happier in the United States. He said that the Jew's insistence on being the most prominent and respected in the U.S.
is on the rise, and with glasnost, anti-Semites have more of an opportunity to express their point of view, he said.
One such group, Pamyat, takes its name from the Russian word for memory.
Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union
in Leningrad, who was an orchestraal drummer, was attacked by three men in an elevator after one of his performances. The men cut his throat. It was on April 10, the eve of Hitler's birthday.
Grigory recalled that a friend of his
"That's your gift from Pamytat," one of his attackers said.
Not only is the Pamyat a threat to peace of mind, but the KGB, the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency, would imprison and charge anyone they considered suspicious, he said.
Rumors surface that Gorbachev may give up party post
See SOVIET, p. 5
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Amid reports that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev may relinquish his position as head of the Communist Party, Secretary of State James A. Baker III is rescheduling talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Edward A. Shevardnadze.
The postponement, to avoid interfering with a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee, coincided with the opening of a new network that the Soviet president had spent the past eight days at his country home, considering his
Stock market reacts p.7
Bush administration officials and intelligence sources said that there had been speculation for' weeks that Gorbachev would yield his party post while retaining the presidency but that they had no information he would take the sten.
Aked about the CNN report, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, "I have no ideas. We've never been of it before. I have no information."
resignation as head of the party.
He said the Baker trip to Moscow
would be delayed one day
Issues to be discussed include arms control and the war in Afghanistan between the Soviet-backed government and U.S.-armed rebels.
Baker and Shevardnadze will meet Feb. 3 and in the Soviet capital, a one-day delay at the suggestion of the U.S. government, said Margaret D. Tutwiler, the State Department spokesman.
"It simply makes more sense to have the Soviets complete their plenum before beginning this important ministerial." Tutviler said.
Baker also is expected to make a
CNN, quoting a "well-informed and usually reliable" party source, said from Moscow that the re-emergence of Gorbachev on television yesterday did not rule out a dramatic resignation when the policy-setting Central Committee meets next Monday and Tuesday.
brief visit to Czechoslovakia, although there has been no announcement on that.
According to the unnamed source, Gorbachev had resisted sending troops into Baku, the capital of the republic, and was suffering severe depression because of the action, CNN said.
Before the TV appearance, Gorbachev was last seen in public Jan. 20 explaining why Soviet troops had been sent to the Azerbaijan republic.
One U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there have been reports that Gorbachev was frustrated about efforts to reform the Communist Party. He said the speculation 'was that Gorbachev would remain in charge of the government as president, a post he has strengthened.
Proposal for tax lid criticized
Kansan staff writer
by Rod Griffin
TOPEKA — A two-year ironclad property tax lid, proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden, was given the cold shoulder yesterday by opponents.
The bill would cap property taxes collected by cities, counties, townships, school districts, municipal universities and community colleges at their 1989 levels until 1992.
The goal of the bill is to provide relief from increased property taxes resulting from reappraisal and classification.
But opponents of the bill claimed it would strip local government of its power.
"If we do not pass an ironclad tax lid, we will leave taxpayers vulnerable," said Shelby Smith, secretary of administration.
He said the tax lid proposal would only delay the effects of reppraisal and classification. Torbert called the new tax system fair and equitable but admitted that it had problems. He said it simply needed time to stabilize.
"On a philosophical basis, the bill perpetuates the notion that locally elected officials are incapable of determining the service needs and wants of their constituents," said John Torbert, executive director of the Kansas Association of Counties.
"Give us at the local level some time and assistance to work out the problems that do exist in the system," he said. "Delaying reapraisal for a year, whatever that means, doesn't help. It compounds existing problems and slows down the all-important task of updating and correcting the system."
Torbert asked that if the bill were passed, an amendment be included that would allow sales, earnings and income taxes to be collected to replace lost revenues.
Ernie Mosher, a lobbyist for the Kansas League of Municipalities, said the bill would hinder the ability of local governments to operate effectively and should not become law.
"We think local representative government works," he said. "It should be allowed to function, and we should facilitate its function."
School districts also argued against the bill.
Jim Yonally, a representative of the Shawnee Mission School District who spoke in behalf of other districts, said changing the tax system on schools would not allow school systems to meet the demands of increasing student populations. He said that school districts for years had operated under a system that put limits on the amount of spending for each pupil. Such limits, called budget lids, can be adjusted from year to year.
"To change your approach from a budget lid per pupil to a flat tax lid would not allow districts to cope with growing enrollment without increased state funding." Yonally said.
Some state officials shared skepticism about the bill and tax lids in general.
"My experience with tax labs over the past couple of years has been that they don't work," said State Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe. "All they seem to do is shift responsibility from local governments to me as a state legislator."
2
Wednesday, January 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
23. 已知 $x, y$ 为实数，且 $|x+y| < |x-y|$. 则 $x-y$ 的符号为 ___.
Weather
Seattle 44/33 New York 48/33
Denver 46/20 Chicago 41/34
Los Angeles 57/40 Miami 83/67
Dallas 70/50
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Bryan Ruby
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy and windy statewide with south winds 15-25 mph. Highs from the mid-40s to mid-50s. Lows from the teens to the 20s. Tomorrow we will see a chance for rain or snow in the state.
Salina 46/19 KC
Dodge 53/27
City Wichita
56/24 54/28
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Wednesday - Party cloudy but warm. Southern winds 15-20 mph and gusty. High 54' . Low 28'
Thursday - Party cloudy and much cooler with a 30 percent chance for rain. High 35' . Low 19'
Friday - Partly cloudy and cold. High 38' . Low 20'.
Saturday - Mostly cloudy and a chance for rain or snow. High 41'. Low 27'.
Sunday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 47°. Low 30°.
The University Dailly Kanasa (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, 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, KA 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stairstaff Flint, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
ATHLETIC
Gazette
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
Ray-Bar
LANDMARK BY DANIEL & LOEWE
Find Your Style at
Ray Ban
PACIFIC MEDIA & COMMERCE
732 Massachusetts
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS,
CHEST OF
DRAWERS,
LAMPS,
& LOTS
MORE!
936 Mass.
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Dickinson
250 PRIME TIMER SHOW * SR. CIT. ANTIME
INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R)
(*2:35 *4:55) 7:05-9:35
no two for one passes
BLAZE (R)
(*1:30 *4:30):7:00-9:40
THE LITTLE MERMAID (G)
('1:10 '3:06 '5:09)7:10-9:10
no two for one pass
STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG)
(*2:15*-4:45)-7:15-9:45
★ JAYHAWK SPECIAL ★
Wed. Jan. 31 with ad
ONE DOLLAR OFF
Any Movie Ticket
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 * Mailings only $2.50
CHRISTMAS VACATION (PG-13)
('1:05-3:00 '8:10-7:20 9:30
showtimes marked when
are good only on Sat. & Sun.
Animation 5:45,8:45 Far-Out Man 5:00,8:00
LIBERTY
HALL VIDEO
TONIGHT
Rent it at Reg. Price
GET ONE FREE
Limit One
640 MASS 745 9812
Reg. adm. 14 10
Child I. Citizens Bargain Matrices 13 00
Student with proper ID 14 10
VARSITY
1015 MASS
843-1065
Look Who's Talking (pg13)
EVC. 7:18, P18, $90
SAT. 8:30, $90
The Associated Press
Mortal Passion (R)
HILLCREST
9th & 10th
UNITED ARTISTS
TOPEKA — A prosecution witness in the trial of Wichita oitaian James W. Hershberger cast doubt about Hershberger's knowledge of allegedly illegal transactions that supposedly bilked investors, painting a former Hershberger associate as the source of many of his woes.
born on the 4th of July (R) IVE. 6/17/09 TANGO (1'148)
Tango & Cash (R) IVE. 6/17/09 TANGO (1'148)
DUI. BAY. (2'309)
War of Roses (R)
EVE, 8-4-19 7:19 AM
EVE, 8-4-19 7:35 PM
Always (P)
EVE, 4-4-19 7:40 AM
SAT, SUN, (1-190)
Driving Miss Daisy (P)
EVE, 8-4-19 7:16 PM
Ex-associate called a liar in fraud trial
Sat. only Snk: Flashback (R)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
842-8400
Geologist Mike Wreath of Garden City testified in U.S. District Court that after former Hershberger employee Dyerk J. Dahl left Hershberger to the job, Hershberger experienced the effects of a "tidal wave" of Dahl's lies.
Dad (PG) EVIL, 7:10 9:30
SAT, SUN, ('2:30)
Dahl was vice president of Hershberger's now defunct Petroleum Energy Inc. He already has testified against Hershberger on behalf of the prosecution in a plea bargain agreeing to accept the charge to one count of mail fraud. Hershberger is charged with 37 counts, most of them mail and bank fraud.
Innocent Man (R)
EVE. 7:20 9:25
SAT. SUN. ('2:45)
Hershberger's knowledge of the allegedly illegal oil transactions is key to the government's case, making Wreath's testimony inconsistent with the prosecution's case. Hershberger harsens at Wreath's attorneyry. Zane unaware of the allegedly illegal transactions and that he was duped by Dahl.
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Before Dahl left, Wreath and Hershberger found that Dahl had forged signatures on an oil lease that was promoted to investors, Wreath said.
Wreath was a independent geologist who contracted with PEI and became the company's vice president after Dahl left.
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime
When confronted, Dahl was noncommittal, Wreath said. On the other
They also found about $70,000 in unpaid invoices in Dahl's office from vendors who performed services for PEI. he said.
And they discovered that Dahl had forged investors' signatures on an agreement to purchase a lease when they went to the airport to greet the nonexistent investors after Dahl had
Briefs
Gordon and Majors met yesterdays, with an advisory committee to set up the agenda for a national Black Leadership Council will be July 11-13 in Kansas City, Mo.
Key records kept by Dahl of the amount of oil pumped from eachwell also were found to be incorrect or missing. Wreath said.
For example, a car dealership called to say that the two new cars Dahl had ordered were ready for delivery. The driver berter knew nothing about the cars.
"That was the most basic information as to the life of our company as to how we were doing." Wreath said. "We had a false idea of how we were doing."
After Dahl pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud in a Feb. 9, 1989, agreement, he told Wreath that he could pay a penny in fines, Wreath said.
Dahl has testified that Hershberger dominated him and directed all his actions, even the allegedly illegal ones.
Wreath testified that after Dahl's exit, Wreath and Hershberger made a string of discoveries about his activities.
He said it took he and Hershberger many months to find out how Dahl operated.
"We called it off," Wreath said. "Both of us were amused and surprised he would do such a thing."
for Black Leadership Development and Research, want to form a national group that would focus on the issues confronting Black males.
hand, Hershberger expressed surprise, dismay and disgust, he said.
The spill, in Lot 61, was discovered by a KU police officer at 11:50 p.m. Monday. KU facilities and operations personnel absorbed the oil with cement, and it was cleaned up by 6:45 a.m. yesterday.
TANK OVERFLOWS: A tank overflowed while in the process of being filled with heating oil late Monday night in a KU parking lot near Illinois Street and Sunnyside Avenue, KU police reported.
Gordon and Majors spoke of the problems confronting Black males today, including stereotypes, health issues and a high early death rate.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesman, said the tank probably had more oil in it than was thought. The tanks could have caused the oil to expand.
The Lawrence Fire Department could not determine how much oil was spilled.
BLACK CONFERENCE: The Black male in U.S. society has no national forum to turn to in order to improve his situation, two civic leaders said yesterday.
Richard Majors, a former KU graduate student, and Jaceb Gordon, executive director of the KU Center
"They die at higher rates than anybody else, except for people 85 years and older." Majors said.
Gordon said, "The whole idea of examining the Black male values, and Black peoples' values in general, is crucial to the future success of Blacks."
Gordon and Majors are awaiting the publication of a book they are completing titled "The American Black Male: His Present Status and His Future," which will be published in 1991. It focuses on issues facing Black males today.
SUA SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
PRESENTS
Always for Pleasure
HOT PEPPER
celebrate Mardi Gras with a taste of the diverse music of
New Orleans Festival & Clifton Chaplet's
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country.
- Orientation tours of Watson Library will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Watson Library. Tours last about 45
The Castle Tea Room
A meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society will be at 5 p.m. today in Alcove D the Kansas Union.
SKOWTIMES AT 7:00PM, TUES. & WED., JAN. 30 & 31
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, TICKETS $2.00
On campus
A meeting of the Public Relations
Group on Thursday at 7 o'clock in
7 tonight, 100 Spencer-Felt Hall.
29
1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, will speak on "A Journalist's Dilemma - A Racist Joke and its Aftermath" at the University Forum at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line opens at 11:40 a.m.
A PlaceToDiscover.
Bohemian cuisine, pasta and peef stroganoff.
$ \sum $
730 MAIS
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Pier1 imports associate store
minutes and cover the new materials and services available at the library. The first discussion in a nine-week series, "Building Healthy Relationships," will be conducted by Pastor Stuart Hartley at a 4 p.m. today at ECM.
736 Mass.
"Zydeco" in these award-winning films from Director
Les Blank
Sun.1-5
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 tonight in Alcove B at the Kansas Union.
VISA DOLLAR
THE KWON DO
One Month
Student Special
One Month Introductory Program
Pent1 Exports
Now Only
$19.95!
-Unlimited Classes-
Tenets of Tze Kwon Do
Courtesy * Integrity * Perseverance
Self Control * Indomitable Spirit
Class Schedule
T W T F S S
120-150 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
60-80 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
50-60 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
70-80 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Stop by and watch
a class anytime!
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
Holiday Plaza-45th and Iowa
(913) 749-4400
If you need abortion or birth
Testing and treatment for
Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe, affordable abortion services*
*Birth control* *Tubaligation* *Gyn exams*
control services, we can help
testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
Comprehensive
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row)
4401 West, 109th (1-435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
(806) 202-1040
$
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 9 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation!
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week
$
814 W, 24th 749-5750
8:4-30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat, starting Feb. 3.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
CAMP OZARK
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
A Christian sports and adventure camp for boys and girls ages 8-16, located in the heart of the Ouachita "Lake and Mountain Region in Arkansas, is now accepting applications for counselor positions.
SLIDE
PRESENTATION:
Thurs., Feb. 1
10:00 p.m.
Governor's Room Union
For more information contact
SR 2 Box 190
Mt. Idg, Ark: 71957 (501) 867-4131
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
843-3933
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
Natural Way and KU On Wheels
820 Mass. 841-0100
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
We'll Drop Off Your Food At Your Door!
Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
749-FOOD
749-3663
STREET MUSEUM
Gourmet Express
A
Don't Be Left Behind
Cedarwood Apts
We Care!
Now Leasing
Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Air Conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus Route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
U.S. POST OFFICE SUB-STATION
XOX
ku students
KS union
Lawrence,KS
66045
sweetheart
1234 home
anytown, u.s.a.
12345
LOVE
Stop by level four of the Kansas Union and mail your Valentine cards early! Open from 9am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
3
KU club jabs, hits in exhibit of karate
AL
By Jonathan Plummer Special to the Kansan
John Triboli. Overland Park freshman, uses his forearm to break a board during a demonstration of karate techniques.
Demonstrating techniques as much as 1,500 years old, the KU Karate Club gave its semester last night at Robinson Center.
Members who were in the club for as little as one semester joined more experienced members in breaking boards using techniques learned at the school and developed in Okinawa, Japan, in the years of the feudal lords.
The members also showed the crowd of about 30 people the techniques of Kata, a practice in which they wield fights alone using specific moves.
The group showed Kihon, a basic Kata; Koryu, a more advanced and traditional kind of Kata; and Bunkai, a Kata for two neoble.
The club also had two sparring matches in Sport Karate, which awards points for blows to vital areas like the head and chest.
The exhibition ended as Chris Rogala, La Grange, Ill., junior, attempted to break eight cement bricks with his hands. He was able to split five on the first try and three on the second.
But some members said many of the things karate teaches are not so easily shown in an exhibition.
"It teaches you self-control and self-discipline. You really learn about yourself," said Bob Schluhsen, Lenexa senior and four-year member of the club. "I'm really afraid of myself that I stayed with it."
Schluben, a brown belt, said that
although he began studying karate to learn self-defense, he also learned self-control.
"Last summer, I had some guy challenge me, and I walked away," Schulben said. "I felt kind of stupid when it really did happen.
but when I thought about it, I felt that it really did work because I didn't fight. I felt that I really did win."
Jennifer Kohl, Northfield, Ill., sophomore and the group's only female member. said that none of
the traditional moves and blows were altered for women.
Kohl said that karate enhanced her balance and strength as a dancer. But she said karate and martial arts also helped her on a personal level as well.
"That's one thing I say to everyone, it builds self-confidence," Kohl said.
KU assessment delayed
Confusion adds to committee's decision to wait
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
In January, the committee asked all professional schools to identify the goals and objectives of their general education at their schools.
Diverse and confusing reports from KU professional schools forced the University Assessment Committee yesterday to delay its decision on how to assess general education.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and newly appointed chairman of the committee, said it was time separate units of the University were asked about their goals.
tutions were allowed to devise its own assessment plan, subject to the Regents approval. KU's four-year plan, which was approved in January 1989, includes a goal attainment survey, basic skills assessment, general education assessment and professional schools' assessment.
In Spring 1988, the Board of Regents mandated higher education assessment. The Regents wanted to get a jump on the mandate before the Legislature required assessment in response to taxpayers concerned about payoffs without proof of its performance.
Each of the seven Regents insti-
Now in the third phase of the assessment, the committee must decide to assess general education on a University-wide basis or by individual schools. Diverse assessments from the schools forced the committee to delay its decision.
Most of the committee members could not understand the schools' reports. Schools had responded with various terminology. They differed in goals, from general to specific. The confusion the confusing reports might have been caused by an assignment that was too vague.
"Part of the lack of agreement was that they don't have common constructs in mind," Shulenburger said.
To develop a common comprehensive plan is the goal of the committee, which was formed in Spring 1988.
schools," said Ray Hiner, professor of history and former chairman of the committee.
"I was a little disappointed, personally, that there isn't more commonality between the
The Regents wanted to get a jump on the mandate before the Legislature required assessment in response to taxpayers concerned about paying more for higher education without proof of its performance.
Shulenburger said, "My suggestion for getting out of this box is to form constructs like the architecture school."
Shulenburger appointed a subcommittee to develop a five-question form to clarify the intended general education goals of the schools. The subcommittee is expected to present the form to the committee at the meeting scheduled for 1 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Regents Room in Strong Hall.
He said the school's plan was the most comprehensive and had served as a model plan for some of the other schools.
Senate to consider increasing 2 student fees for next year
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Two of the six fees that students pay each semester may increase during the next fiscal year, a University Senate last night's Student Senate meeting.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Senate would consider only two restricted fee requests at budget hearings in February.
Women and Non-Revenue Sports and Kansas Union representatives have asked for more money, Ambler said.
Of the $147 each student paid in fees this semester, $33 was allocated for Kansas Union fees and $9 was allocated for Women and Non-Revenue Sports fees.
Ambler said Women and Non-Revenue Sports asked for a $5 increase. He did not say how much the Kansas Union asked for.
Four fees will not increase. They are the Student Health fee, $71; Student Senate Activity fee, $28; Student Medical fee, $96; and Barreception Suffices fee, $9.
"I'm always impressed with how Senate handles this," Ambler said. "They'll pick this thing apart."
Amber said KU had the second lowest student fee requirement in the Regents system. Pittsburgh State University has a $138 fee.
heavily dependent on fee income would be affected by the University's efforts to stabilize enrollment.
Also during the meeting, Jayhawk Course Source was deleted from Hawkwick's database.
The Course Source is a publication that lists various courses offered at the University and includes class objectives, prerequisites, test formats and overall grading percentages.
The publication has not been financed by Senate for the past two years. Individuals have financed the publication since Senate dropped financing.
He said organizations that were
Opponents said removing the provision that established the advisory board for the publication would make it easier to bring the Course Source back later.
"As long as there is a possibility for it to exist, we might as well keep it," said Michael Diggs, an off-campus senator who opposed the bill.
Aaron Rittmaster, an off-campus senator who favored the bill, said, "We're removing an albatross from around our necks. We don't have the resources to produce it like it should be done."
Michael Moschini, AURH senator and co-author of the bill, said all the Senate's Course Source Advisory Board members resigned from their positions, and nobody had volunteered to continue publication.
Instrument calculates body's fat
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Students wondering about their percentage of body fat will not have to wonder much longer.
A new device at the University of Kansas Medical Center soon will make this information more accessible and much more accurate.
Ralph Robinson, professor of radiology at the Med Center, said the device, called a dual photon X-ray absorptiometry, could do a full body weight and percentage of body fat with 1 percent accuracy.
This is a significant advance
behavioral concern about
heath and weight.
Robinson said the Med Center was the first institution in the Kansas City area to use the $75,000 device to measure fat. The device also can be used to obtain bone density measurements, which are helpful in diagnosing osteoporosis. The Med Center has had the device for about four months.
'This is a significant advance because of growing concerns about health and weight loss.'
— Alphob Robinson professor of radiology at the Med. Center
The device uses an X-ray tube that sends radiation through the patient. The radiation is picked up by a receiver that scans back and forth from the head to the toe of the patient for 10 to 20 minutes, recording the amount of radiation absorbed by the body. The greater the amount of tissue the greater the amount of radiation picked up by the receiver.
Robinson said the device caused no harmful effects to the patients. The device provides much more accurate results than the previous technique of submerging the patient in water and calculating the percentage by water displacement.
"Results from the device can be used in diet counseling, exercise and aerobics programs and in sports medicine clinics." he said.
Ann Davis, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she encouraged students to have breakfast when beginning a fitness program.
"A scale is not a good measurement in determining fitness," she said. "Women are very focused on the number they see on a scale.
"A typical college-aged female should have 19.5 percent to 21.5 percent body fat. If they can achieve a percentage of body fat in this range, they will not only feel good, but will also look good."
Davis said this information also would be useful to athletes on a fitness program and to ROTC students might have body fat requirements.
The device has not been given final approval by the Federal Drug Administration yet, but once the device will be more available to the public.
"I thought the FDA approval would have occurred already," Robinson said. "It could honestly come any day now. Then we will be offering it on a regular basis."
Robinson said that a physician's referral was preferred but that any referral could be approved.
Independent
Laundromat
serving Lawrence
for 30 years!
a hometown favorite
9th & Mississippi
(on the corner)
open 24 hours
Mel Allen, supervisor of the nuclear medicine department at the Med Center, said the treatment was relatively inexpensive. A complete treatment would cost about $145, he said.
Independent Laundromat
serving Lawrence for 30 years!
a hometown favorite
9th & Mississippi (on the corner)
open 24 hours
EXPO '90
HOLIDOME • FEB. 2, 3, 4
Register to win the perfect tool for students & researchers
SHARP HAND-HELD POCKET COPIER
At just 4" X 6" & 1/2 pound, it's perfect for a few paragraphs or a citation.
COPI
9th & Iowa Lawrence
841-6420
Century Office Products, Inc.
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF LOCALLY OWNED SERVICE
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
• Health Club and Unlimited Tanning --$45/semester
• 8 Tanning Visits for $20
• Private Hot Tub --$15/hr
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
Greece
MOTORCYCLE
BANK OF BRAZIL
EXPO '90
HOLIDOME • FEB. 2, 3, 4
Register to win
the perfect tool for
students & researchers
SHARP HAND-HELD
POCKET COPIER
At just 4" X 6" & 1/2 pound, it's perfect
for a few paragraphs or a citation.
COPI
9th & Iowa
Lawrence
841-6420
Century Office Products, Inc.
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF LOCALLY OWNED SERVICE
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
• Health Club and Unlimited Tanning --$45/ semester
• 8 Tanning Visits for $20
• Private Hot Tub --$15/hr
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
?
4
Wednesday, January 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fiscal 1991
Latest budget proposal ignores social programs Eastern Europe for politically popular crusades
In the smoke and mirror production of his proposed budget, George Bush lost sight of how a $2.8 billion increase in the war on drugs would be spent and was blinded to an opportunity to slash the military budget.
In a time when democracy is breaking out all across Eastern Europe and the Soviet threat is subsiding, a mere slowdown in defense spending is unwarranted.
The proposed defense budget is less palatable when viewed in the context of worsening social conditions in the United States.
But the need for more thoughtful social programs has been ignored by the Bush budget. At yesterday's meeting of the U.S.
Conference of Mayors, the organization's executive director called the budget a "turkey" and said it conveyed the president's intention to further cut urban programs.
These facts from the first Bush budget bode ill for the possibility of anything but a continuation of the Reagan era.
Bush has latched onto the war on drugs for the same reason he pushed to make flag burning unconstitutional: It is politically popular and non-controversial.
Bush's apparent lack of understanding of the drug problem and his failure to seize a golden opportunity to cut an out-of-control defense buildup reveal the true political nature of his administration.
I FIGURE I'VE WASTED
TWO YEARS EATING OAT BRAN.
I PLAN TO MAKE IT UP...
TONIGHT.
TOY MONDAY
MARCH 20TH
100
Other Voices
Study after study demonstrates that American schoolchildren fare poorly when stacked up against students from other developed nations. They don't know geography, can't do math, give up on science; their reasoning powers are relatively undeveloped.
So it is logical to presume that if the United States is, as President Bush has said, lavishing
"unsurpassed resources" on children's schooling, it is not spending that money wisely.
And it is equally clear that if we don't start spending money more wisely, the standard of living in the United States will continue to slide.
> From the Concord (N.H.) Monitor,
Jan. 20, 1890.
Sometimes you just need to run naked
In the last week, many hypotheses have been suggested to explain why members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity went bounding joyfully and nakedly down Tennessee Street at midnight Saturday.
Some have suggested that it was an act of male bonding. Others say that it was immaturity solely for the defiance of accepted social behavior. We are victims of our environment. There are no playgrounds on Jayhawk Boulevard. There are no monkey bars. We don't have a carousel or curly slide. We don't even have a tree swing. What kind of school doesn't have a playground?
P
There are not very many places on this campus or in this world where children can be children. And whether we like it, we are all children. We are at a unique stage in our lives when we've almost outgrown our flowered underwear but aren't quite big enough for pinstires. One of my friends likes to play grown-up though, so he walks around in Dad's suit to a white. That's OK. My parent will dress me up like that. We all go to Easter Mass. But, you see, suits make me itch, and I get a rash from too much starch, and well . . . all my flowered underwear still fits.
When some of the members of our fraternity went streaking down Town Street at midnight hiding nothing from the world but their names, it wasn't their purpose to
And sometimes, when nobody's looking, I slip it on and run around for a while. I'll belch and see how many letters of the alphabet I can say before the burp runs out. Or I'll climb a tree just to see how far I can see. Or I'll nudge my fat black dog with my foot to just wake her up. There is no real reason for doing that thing. I do not. But when we are all in that stale age of the early 20s, fun really shouldn't be the only reason for doing something. It's not very mature, and my mother probably wouldn't like it.
Joseph Ramsev
Guest columnist
make a point or to enhance or detract from our image on campus. It was not a call to civil disobedience or a symbol of our hate for society. It was fun. Fun in its purest form, shedding all our cares and worries about social expectations and wallowing in life
'Streaking and childish acts are a little like flowered underwear, though, when you're 21. There's hardly an appropriate place to display them.'
— Joseph Ramsey Alpha Tau Omega member
and youth. That was the only purpose of running naked (yes, we can say it, "naked") down Tennessee Street. It was fun and we enjoyed it and we'were sorry if we offended some people. We wish you could have enjoyed it with
Streaking and childish acts are a little like flowered underwear when you are 21. There's hardly an appropriate place to display them. But if you lock a child up in cold steel clothes and barricades, you can get out of the scream to get out. Then whimper. Then he will starve. And die.
So please tuck your flowered underwear away in a secret place, and when nobody's looking, pull it on. And if it makes you feel good down on the floor, then you'll want to keep your you'll like it. Think of it as getting something for nothing.
> Joseph Ramsey is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism and English.
News staff
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 StuartFair Holl Hall, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
Richard Brick. **Editor**
Daniel Nieml. **Managing editor**
Christopher R. Raleton. **News editor**
Liam Manning. **Planning editor**
John Millburn. **Editorial editor**
Candy Niemml. **Campus editor**
Mike Constalde. **Sports editor**
Jonathan Kann. **Photo editor**
Stephen Kilna. **Graphics editor**
Kris Bergquist. **AerialFeatures editor**
General manager
Business staff
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 homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Communications manager
Kathy Robbins...Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Monta...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mark Haller...Assistant manager
Carrie Skainka...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janet Rorloim...Classified manager
Winston Grose...Treatment manager
Henry Ware...Sales and marketing adviser
Crafty schemes befit modern activists
Sometimes it helps to look back to get an idea where we may be headed.
For example, this campus was in the midst of an upheaval 20 years ago. A sense of activism prevailed in most students and manifested itself in the form of protesting the Vietnam War. In a serious vein, the Kansas Union burned in April 1970, and the school year was almost cut short a few weeks later as the threat of violence enshrined Mount Oread.
Above and beyond the protests and potential for violence was an atmosphere of change. The students of a generation ago questioned what was achieved almost everything in their lives. Experimenting with alternatives to the establishment was the popular thing to do.
In that spirit entered the Kansas Free University as an alternative to the University of Kansas, KFU formed in the Jate 1900s, and its classes were conducted by people who either were experts in a certain field or had a strong interest in a particular area. The classes generally met in the home of the class leader.
The philosophy behind KFU was
Steve Buckner
Staff columnist
articulated by one of its organizers, Leland McCleary, in an article in the Kansan of Sept. 18, 1969.
"Many students find school a drag," he said. "It is a constant struggle to please teachers and parents, to get through irrelevant courses, write so many meaningless papers and pass so many exams without much pleasure to themselves or excitement in learning what they really want to know. Since the Free University rejects the concept of education by coercion and bribery, there are no grades given, and no degrees are granted."
By Spring 1970, KFU offered 30 classes in Lawrence. No pre-enrollment was required (of course). The curriculum included a variety of music and craft classes, serious subjects, topical issues and several esoteric offerings.
The next question would be,
"What in the world should be taught?"
Indeed, the student of
today is a discerning customer.
The class offerings would have to
boost the upward and onward
career path of the students
because there is no time to waste
The serious subjects included
Well, for one thing, it couldn't be free. Students just don't flock to a bargain anymore. Tuition would have to be at least $300 per class for the typical student to figure it was worth doing.
two classes that remain timely, "Colloquium on Biotry" and "Drugs and the Mind." The topical issues included "The War in Vietnam" and "Draft Counselor Training." Judging by the titles of these classes, the esoteric field included "Gravestone Rubbings," "Sunsets," "Balance Skills" and "Beermaking."
Things are different at KU in 1990. Activists remain among us, but their energy is diffused by many causes rather than galvanized to one main issue. Also, most students are more career-minded than their counterparts of the preceding generation.
of something to think about.
With that in mind, the following suggestions just might appeal to the students of the '90s.
Co-worker Sabotage. How to get ahead in a company at the expense of your peers. Prerequisite: Absolutely no conscience or feelings of guilt
So could something such as Kansas Free University fly today?
Exploiting Eastern Europe.
How to make millions off the emerging non-Communist countries of the Warsaw Pact. Lengthy experience. Being able to identify Europe and its countries on a map.
- Consumption Maximization.
  to buy twice the amount of consumer goods as your earnings.
  Prerequisites: A short attention span and every major credit card charged to the limit.
Power Eating. How to make every meal count by breaking bread only with important contacts and clients. Prerequisite: Being able to talk with your mouth full without being disruising.
Beermaking. OK, so some things are timeless.
on something trivial.
Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Quote defended
I must admit that I did not agree with other College Republicans when the club initially began to use the quote from Senator Goldwater, "Sex and politics are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them."
However, after that first meeting announcement in which we used it, several new faces appeared asking whether Senator Goldwater was going to speak to our group. The commotion and attention that the quote attracted had served its purpose.
We have continued to use the quote for several reasons. Primarily, we have used it to say that anyone can participate and have fun in politics, not just "wibrant young men" or "stodgy old men," as Mr. Evans suggests. College Republicans is an outreach and information group for college men and women. We are here to help everyone — especially young people with no experience who are not "good" at politics — become involved and enjoy themselves. Republicans all across the state of Kansas attempt to include young people in politics; College Republicans is one way in which we can get involved and make a differ-
CRs have had a hard time shedding their bad reputation — especially at KU — in spite of participation with KU Students Against Hunger and other civic organizations during the last few years. Unfortunately, some years ago an outspoken young conservative with whom few of us agreed began a misinformation campaign about CRs on campus. Even though here, CRs still must deal with the ill feelings and bad policy reputation he left.
Mr. Evans is also probably unaware that College Republicans (or CRs) offer a great leadership opportunity for women at KU. In the past three years, two women have headed the local chapter and one has headed the State Federation. The stereotype of "vibrant young men" just does not hold. (I hope he won't accuse us of being sleazy young women now).
Another reason CRs have continued to use the quote is to break the stereotype that TV's Alex Keaton unfortunately created for us. We are not money-grubbing, self-interested power mongers. In fact, we are a compassionate, fun-loving group dedicated to good government. Last semester, for example, we held information seminars and forums on environmental issues, legislation concerning senior citizens and anti-drug awareness.
We do not cling to the tradition left in the past. We are a large dedicated group that wants to
Brenda Eisele
Brenda Elase
Fredonia senior and former chair-
woman of the Kansas Federation of
College Republican
make KU, Kansas and the United States a better place in which to live.
Judging smokers
The state of Kansas, in its obscure wisdom, has already penalized state employees who smoke by imposing an additional $10 per month fee for health insurance (which goes to the state, not Blue Cross) — a discriminatory act, the law of which one has to question. Now the Legislature is considering further moral judgments via a five per cent pack tobacco tax and the third year of the Margin of Excellence (University Daily Kansan, Jan. 25). Legislators apparently continue drinking — no mention of an increased liquor tax.
While I applaud the intent of the Margin, I fail to understand why cigarette smokers should have to finance it. What has happened to all the revenue from "sin taxes," the lottery, drug racing and reappeal? Why have state universities consistently been the fall guys for budget deficits? (Recent statistics reveal a 4 percent increase in budgets for higher education in Kansas; 75 percent in California.) If legislators can't find a way to budget within their resources, why not impose an across-the-board
penalty on them of, say, $5,000 each plus a percentage of their salaries, and no further raises or expense accounts until they learn to live within their ways and means?
Or why not transfer money from the Highway Improvement Fund for the Margin? What family in its right mind would "linger awhile" in Kansas in July to picnic beside the largest ball of twine? (I've always thought a theme park based on Dorothy's adventures would attract tourists — build an Emerald City somewhere west of Salina, close to the Lake of Oswego. "The Land of Oz" and end the bickering over "Ahs" vs. 'Ah's.) Get real. Tourism simply is not a revenue producer and existing highways are adequate for intrastate travel.
Hayden's original declaration that he would veto theMargin of Excellence, followed by a statement that he might consider a tax increase on tobacco to finance it, is curious and suspect, given that this is an election year. By first canceling the final year of the Margin, he risks losing the vote of KU faculty and staff. By imposing his own moral judgments about smokers, he may gain some KU votes but lose more statewide — or has the rough and tough image of the Maribarro man faded from western Kansas? (Or will "hidden" reserves miraculously surface before November?)
Barbara M. Paris Administrative assistant, department of English
CAMP UHNEELY
5 LEGGED COW
WORLD'S LARGEST
PRAIRIE DOG!
SOUVENIRS OF KANSAS!
FREE HAY
2 STORY BUILDING MADE
OF MANURE
ONLY 18 MILES AWAY!
Wow!
We Gotta
STOP THERE!
WHAT?!?
FIVE DOLLARS?
FOR
WHAT?
IT HELPS
PAY FOR OUR
ADVERTISING.
Sounds
Fair!
WE PAID FIVE DOLLARS
A PIECE TO SEE A COV.
THAT GUY WAS POLLING
MY LEG.
NEXT
BY SCOTT PATTY
AT LEAST YOURS
WON'T TEAR OFF.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
5
No surprises expected in Bush speech tonight
The Associated Press
Combined with the budget, the address will set the stage for election-year battles with a Democratic-run Congress that is firing over his spending plan, which proposes more money for education, space, the environment and drugs while cutting financing for Medicare, college student loans, mass transit and farm subsidies.
WASHINGTON — President Bush will present a State of the Union address tonight offering an upbeat assessment of the nation's health and setting a goal of making U.S. students first in the world in science and math by the year 2000, officials said yesterday.
White House officials said that there were no major initiatives or surprises remaining for Bush's speech but that the president would prod lawmakers to complete work on the unfinished agenda of proposals he submitted last year, including a cut in capital
Much of the suspense of his remarks at 8 p.m., before a joint session of Congress was dampened by the unveiling of his $1.2 trillion budget plan, which outlined new initiatives where Bush wants to spend more money and areas where he wants to cut.
gains taxes.
"Obviously, we don't want to overstate expectations, don't want anyone to overexpand an agenda," said John Sunum, Bush's chief of staff.
Instead, he added. Bush will focus on budget issues and the new-familiar themes of clean-air legislation, child care, education, his crime-fighting package and the second phase of his anti-drug strategy.
Officials said Bush also would use the speech to call for a major effort to make U.S. students first in the world by the year 2000 in math and science — two areas where U.S. pupils traditionally rank below those of competing industrialized nations.
An assessment of the mathematical abilities of 13-year-olds last year found that just 40 percent of U.S. students could solve a two-step problem, compared to 78 percent of South Korean students.
In science, the congressional-
mandated assessment said that 42 percent of 13-year-old U.S. students could analyze experiments successfully, compared to 72 percent of the South Korean students.
Key witness names suspect in murders
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The woman who said she was kidnapped in early December during a burglary that led to three murders identified Tyrone Baker as the gunman who greeted her when she opened the bedroom door in her neighbor's house that day.
However, Verne Horne, who testified that she and two other people, Lester and Nancy Haley, were taken by gimppoint from the affluent Westboro neighborhood to a wooded area east of Toppea, was unable to identify Baker during a line-up a few days after the murders.
Horne was the key witness in the preliminary hearing of Baker, 19, and Lisa Ann Pfannentiel, 18. Baker is charged with three counts of first-degree murder, and Pfannentiel is charged with one count of murder. He has also been charged with kidnapping, pending against them as well.
The hearing will determine whether the pair is to be bound over for trial.
Baker and Pfannenstiel are charged in the Dec. 3 shootings deaths of the Haleys and Ida Mae Dougherty, who was the Haleys' neighbor.
Horne testified that she and Nancy Haley went to Dougherty's house
because the morning newspaper was still outside and Dougherty did not answer the door.
When Baker took them to a wooded area in western Douglas County, however, Horne was able to buy enough time by talking to the gunman, she testified.
"I tried engaging him in conversation by asking him questions like, What brought you to this point in your life?"
About 200 yards down the road the gunman told the three to lie face down on the ground, but Horne said she refused.
She said that during the ride he told her that his wife had died and that he had a two-month-old baby, and the welfare services would not help him.
"He stopped the car at a ravine and told us to get out." she said.
Horne then persuaded the gunman to check on Dougherty, convincing him that the three of them would remain where they were until he killed him. He instantiated several times, but eventually returned to his car and耳。
She then told the Haleys to hide while she ran for help, and the couple went to the store.
"That's the last time I saw the Haleys alive," she said.
Elkins said several hundred Jewish families were expected to come into the Kansas City area this year.
about because they can't support them all," she said. "We have a considerable amount of Russian Jewry here in the Kansas City area."
She said that it was very difficult to provide for all the families.
Katzman said other communities also worked to distribute large numbers of political refugees from the Soviet Union.
Andrea Katzman, a KU student who met the Voykhaskysk last semester, the Kansas City area was a good place for Soviet Jews to live because there was a large Soviet Jewish community.
"It's very difficult to make that psychological switch," she said.
"The New York Jewish community in America wants to spread them
When the Voykhanskys came to Lawrence last April, they had only $400. But with help from the Jewish Community Center of Lawrence, they were able to get settled.
3 Crab Rangoon 99¢ (with coupon)
"We're trying to not ask them for help, but when we really need it, we will ask them," he said.
JADE GARDEN
Continued from p. 1
I want Chinese- NOW!
CUP
Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold
843-8501
CANCUN Last Call
Soviet
Includes:
Spring Break for $499*
- Air fare from Kansas City
- 7 nights beach front hotel
- Luggage handled at airport
- Airport/hotel transportation
- 15% Mexican taxes
$100 deposit guarantees your reservation.
Dreillie Foley, February 3.
on.
- 15% Mexican taxes
* And MORE
Spaces limited. You won't find a
842-4000
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL
704 Massachusetts
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I
Special Price:
List Price:
Macintosh Plus $919.00 $1,799.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive 449.00 669.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $1,966.00 $3,318.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD $1,899.00 $3,469.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,582.00 $4,448.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD $2,299.00 $4,069.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
Imagewriter II Printer 449.00 625.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* 149.00 225.00
Total $2,982.00 $5,048.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $3,143.00 $5,393.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINGZ 89.00 395.00
Total $4,172.00 $7,093.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00 $4,669.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00 $229.00
CMS 40 MB Hard Drive $599.00 $1,295.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00 $225.00
The power to do your best at KU in the 1980s the Apple logo and Nandronic nanotech technology of Apple Computer, Inc.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time research staff members of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustra Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh*
KU
KU
LIMB 2
BRETCHES CORNER
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
2 EOR 1
BUY ONE,GET ONE FREE
ONE FREE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
MEN'S
SUITS 2 FOR 1
SWEATERS 2 FOR 1
SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR 1
CASUAL AND
DRESS SLACKS 2 FOR 1
Held over one more weekend
NE FREE BUY
LADIES'
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINTER SPORTSWEAR
UP TO 70% OFF
ONE BODY BUY
843 0454
843 Massachusetts
ONE BODY BUY
HANNA KATIE AND WILLIAM BROWN.
KΔ!
KAPPA DELTA IS COMING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kappa Delta...A unique experience to share in a new and exciting sisterhood! The opportunity to enrich your college years through leadership, close friends, and campus involvement.
For more information call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or Valerie and Leta at 843-6047, National
Collegiate Advisors, Kappa Delta
Rush Registration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan, 26 to Feb. 8 in the Kansas Union.
Come Join the Fun!
14
6
Wednesday, January 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
50¢ OFF any vegetarian sub
The Four-Cheese, Californian, Veggie, Meatless Masterpiece, Spicy Cheese, Salad "Sub"Stitute, Veggie Grinder
Coupon expires 2/14/90 one offer/coupon/person
DELIVERY Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
BIG EIGHT
TOURNAMENT
TICKETS MARCH 9-11 AT
KEMPER ARENA COST $80.00
KU
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT
TICKETS MARCH 9-11 AT KEMPER ARENA COST $80.00
Applications for tickets are available at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office. A drawing will be held with a notification list posted at the KU Ticket Office at 10:00 a.m., Monday, March 5. Tickets must be picked up in person at Kemper Arena and are nontransferable. One ticket per student.
Application Deadline: Saturday, February 24
KU
KU
GIZZI
TONITE
THE
CATCH
New College Rock
$1.99 Long Islands
$3 Pitchers
THURSDAY
Ladies Night
25¢ Draws
Ladies no cover
til 10 p.m.
1/2 price after 10
$2 Pitchers
901 Miss. 749-7511
THE ROAD TO TOMBSTONE
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAM
Trust me
Kenny Gall, center, Leswood junior, leads Eden Blackwood, left, Fairway senior, and Courtney Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, up the steps behind Fraser Hall. The three were taking part in a trust exercise yesterday as part of a theater and film improvisation class.
Course extends sensitivity
Welfare students study religion effects on clients
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Edward Canda reminded his students that some class periods would begin with a few moments of silence. However, this time, they would listen to music.
Canda, assistant professor of social welfare, uses this technique to teach a new social welfare class to graduating students in the School of Social Welfare.
He said he used silence and music in Social Welfare 855 because the class involved both intellectual learning and self-learning.
"This time is just to take a few moments to reflect on who we are and why we're here." Canda said.
He said the purpose of the class was to help students deal with future clients in a spiritually sensitive manner. He focuses on the social worker and client's differences in religion and religious experiences.
Canda said this semester was the first time the University offered a social welfare class that dealt with
spirituality.
The class focuses on Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism, Shamanism and Existentialism; five religious orientations that social workers in the United States would most often come into contact with, he said. In teaching these religions, Canda hopes to show students how to deal with a religion and its influence on the patient.
The course shows social welfare students how to deal with a religion and its influences on the patient.
"Social work, as a profession, is dedicated to assisting people overcoming experiences of suffering and oppression," he said. "So we deal with a very wide range of helping activities and people."
Edith Black, assistant dean of the school, said the class was popular and had filled almost immediately after being offered.
"We expanded by two or three more students because there were so many disappointed." Black said.
Twenty-five students are enrolled
in the class.
Foshag, a social worker, said she would use words to better underlie her beliefs.
Ellen Foshag, Pittsburg graduate student, said she took the course because she wanted to learn more about religion and spirituality in regard to her work.
An example she gave was a patient who took the Bible literally.
"He read in the Bible 'an eye for and eye, a tooth for a tooth," she said. "He actually has poked his eyes."
Canda said social work originated from religious roots.
Conrad McNeer, a family therapist and an Episcopal minister, said he took the class because he thought it would help him work with people.
Canda first began writing articles on spirituality in 1986. He said he did it to help define spirituality and to implement it in practice.
"I have an obvious interest in this particular area and its connection between both of my professions," he said.
McNeer said no one in the class appeared offended by the controver-
"It's a balanced approach to something that could be a very emotional topic," he said.
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WEATHER KANSAN Map
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
A
HOW'S YOUR RELATIONSHIP GOING?
Some of the strengths and problematic issues in your relationship can be identified through PREPARE/ENRICH, INC.
For further information call:
Mental Health Clinic
KU Student Health Services
864-9580
ANAD SUPPORT GROUP
Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia are dangerous eating disorders characterized by extreme loss of weight and/or binge eating and purging. Eating disorders jeopardize a person's physical and psychological health. Help is available!
ANAD (AnorexiaNervosa and Associated Disorders) will hold a support group meeting for students at 7:30 p.m. on each Tuesday of the semester at Watkins Student Health Center, second floor, room 20. The meeting is free. Anyone whose eating pattern is out of control is welcome to attend.
An Anad support group is NOT a substitute for treatment, hospitalization or psychotherapy.
For additional information, please call Ann Davis, RD at 864-9575.
Call for more information:
Health Center 064-9500
Health Education 064-9570
When you think of health core.. Think of Watkins first!
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
1
-
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31. 1990
Nation/World
Police, Blacks clash in S. Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police used batons, rubber bullets and tear gas yesterday to prevent 1,000 Blacks from marching on a stadium to protest a boycott-busting "English cricket team's match" against a South African university team.
The cricket team's tour has caused confrontations everywhere the visiting players have appeared, including hotels, where
Black employees refund to serve them. The team is defying an international ban on sports contact with South Africa.
The clash between police and Blacks was at Bloemfontein, in the Orange Free State.
One policeman punched a Black teen-ager in the chest with a baton and another pressed his truncheon around a Black youth's neck to bring him down, as some demonstrators threw stones at police
vehicles and erect burning tire barricades in the streets of Mangaung township.
Good Nkosi, an organizer for the anti-aparthaeal National Sports Council, said 30 people were hurt. Police said 45 people were wounded in a shooting as a man was slightly injured when his vehicle was stoned by protesters.
Demonstrations also were staged by Black squatters in rising political unrest.
Rumors cause stocks to drop
NEW YORK — The stock market closed broadly lower yesterday after being bled by an unconfirmed report that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev might resign as Soviet communist party chief.
The Associated Press
"The report produced a technical bounce in the market," said Michael McIntosh, technician analyst for OpenHatch Co. "It was jerking all over the lot."
Declining issues outpaced advancers by nearly 3 to 1 in nation-wide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 1,156 issues down, 399 up and 431 unchanged.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials finished the session 10.14 points lower at 2,543.24 after flip-flopping throughout the day.
Analysts said that the report about Gorbachev's possible resignation on Cable News Network caused reactions throughout the financial markets.
Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 188.03 million shares, up from 150.77 million in the previous session.
Agency picks 14 programs ripe for fraud
The Dow, which was heading lower during the afternoon, intensified its slide after the news report. Off more than 27 points at 1:30 p.m., the average jumped back into the plus column briefly before finishing lower at the close.
WASHINGTON — The General Accounting Office on Tuesday identified 14 federal program areas, including Medicare, that were particularly at risk of fraud and abuse and said many of the problems had perfor- for years because agencies could not be forced to take corrective action.
The Associated Press
The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said a review of government management prompted by last year's disclosures of widespread mismanagement at the Department of Housing and Urban Development revealed dozens of problems that contributed to a rise in "major losses of federal funds and collateral fraud and abuse incidents will continue."
GAO said it would pay close attention to the 14 areas it identified as most vulnerable to fraud and waste.
Twelve of the 14 were also on a list of 16 areas of potential management weaknesses released last year by the Office of Management and Budget.
Included on GAO's list are two Defense Department programs, the Internal Revenue Service, the Medicare program, several grant and loan programs and the new agency created to handle the ballot of the savings and loan industry.
Nation/World briefs
BULGARIAN COMMUNIST PARTY:
Bulgarian Communist Party chief Petar Mladenov fiercely attacked the ousted leadership yesterday but offered few ideas for change as he tried to please reformers and conservatives in an attempt to avoid a party split.
As the party began a three-day congress, Midenov proposed splitting the post of party chief and state president, which he assumed when Todor Zhivkov was removed after 35 years in power.
In his two-hour opening speech, Mladenov tried to please reformers by talking in general terms of change and pandered to conservatives by giving little ground to the opposition. REUNIFICATION ENDORSED: East German Communists, angling to boost their popularity before parliamentary elections, yesterday endorsed the idea of reunification with West Germany.
An East Berlin court rejected the Communist-dominated government's request to keep its ousted
leader, Erich Honecker, behind bars until his treason trial in March. Honecker was freed because of his ailing health. The official news agency ADN said he was taken to a nursing home.
Honecker's successors in the once-mighty Communist Party launched their uphill campaign yesterday for the March 18 elections by acknowledging a national fever for reunification. Party leader Gregor Gysi conceded that the movement was unstoppable.
AIM HIGH
HIGH-LEVEL CAREERS ARE LAUNCHED WITH AIR FORCE ROTC.
714 New Hampshire
842-9754
Flying a 15-ton jet is not for everyone. But for those who can meet the challenge, it's a thrill that no other career can offer.
Hiring a thinking
MILLWORKS
VISA
MasterCard
How about you? If you're thinking
Custom Imprinted Sportswear
about life at Mach 2; think about Air Force ROTC immediately. It will launch the leadership skills you'll need as an Air Force officer - skills that will serve you for a lifetime. FAA-approved flight lessons will get your feet off the ground for the first time.
Press now. Connect
Start now. Contact
KANSAS AFROTC—913-864-4676
STUDENT HAIRCUT $1
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
Welcome Back KU !
When your hair's a mess and you're in a rut... Who ya gonna Call to get the Best Cut?
RIVER
CITY
HAIR CO.
1021 Massachusetts 842-0500
一
AMPRIDE
CONVENIENCE MART
Medium Fountain Drinks $.49 reg. $.69
6-Pack Pepsi Products $1.99
pepsi
pepsi
pepsi
pepsi
pepsi
NOW OPEN 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Doritos 11 oz. $2.19
Budweiser and Bud Light $5.99 12-Pack
THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Budweiser
Ham and Cheese Sandwich $1.19
(Freshly made daily by Steve's Quality Meats)
PROUD TO KEEP AMERICA ROLLING
TIRE CENTER
Full-Line Of Automotive And Light Truck Batteries.
Tire Sales and Service
TOMMY HILFIGER
Tire
10R2.5 400/45R22.5 285/65R22.5
Tire Repairs
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
5 qts. OIL
FILTER
LUBE
C
A
N
T
R
E
Monroe Shock Absorbers (Installed or Carry-Out)
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
5 qis. OIL
FILTER
LUBE
$16.99
FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
AMPRIDE
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
OPEN
AMPRIDE convenience mart and tire center
6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
23rd and Haskell
842-8222
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
8H
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Apartment Number
Legal Services for Students
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and Practice: Cornell Method of Notetaking
FREE!
Thursday, February 1
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
SAC
Lecture by Professor Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology
Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center
NEW
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Add $1 for salad bar. Offer Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Jayhawk Buffet
Add $1 for salad bar. Offered Monday thru Friday, lunch time only
Mi you can not eat
$2.99
Pizza • Pasta • Breadsticks • Dessert
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Free Soft Drink
with purchase of
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday-thursday, lunchtime only, one-in-only
Valid with any other discount offers
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
K. U. Fans!!
You "Win" When The Jayhawks Win!
When K.U. Beats Colorado
Tonight
The point Spread Is Your Discount At Our Post-Game
KU
Victory Party!!
If the Hawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, if they win by 30, it'll be 30 percent, etc.
Did You Get Your 55 Percent Discount After the 150-95 Win Over Kentucky?
SEE YOU AFTER THE GAME!
OPEN
11 A.M.-11 P.M.
Daily: Noon to
11 P.M. Sundays
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE-NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
LAWRENCE
Phone 843-5500
Wednesday, January 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Just Get Tolt
ZBT
3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT February 10 and 11 at Allen Field House
all proceeds benefit Leukemia Society of America
Sign up now in front of Wescoe Hall until February 5 or contact Philanthropy Chairman for more information
+1 740 3729
KU
AD
It's Not Too Late to join KU Ad Club
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING
new members----$10
contact Laura at 749-7322
Looking for ways to Earn Extra Cash? For information about Kansan Inserts Contact Mike Lehman at 864-4358 Groups & Individuals Welcome
MORTAR BOARD
CERTIFICATE
ATTENTION JUNIORS (and first semester seniors)
Information sheets for membership in Mortar Board, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 129 Strong Hall. A 3.0 cumulative GPA is required. Deadline for return of information sheets is Friday, February 16, 1990 at 5 p.m.
♪
American Friends of Palestine
We invite you to get to know the culture and history of Palestinian people and their struggle for survival. Come to our lecture about the history of Palestine on February 22 at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. Come join our group! For more information call 749-5965.
KU MEN'S GLEE CLUB
No audition necessary 2:30 Tuesdays & Thursdays Rm 328 Murphy Hall
1 hour credit available
Undergraduate Philosophy ...
welcomes you to an informational meeting on Wednesday, February 7 at 4:30 p.m. in 3035 Wescoe.
For more information call 841-0516.
Commission on the Status of Women
XO Welcomes Back KU Faculty and Students Have a Great Semester!
--for more information call Sue Zadecki 864-9570
?
First Meeting: Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room - Kansas Union
Our Goals include:
XΩ
- Providing a vehicle for women's voices to be heard.
- Providing educational opportunities through workshops, programs, etc.
CSW
WE WANT YOU!
BACCHUS
COME JOIN US!
is looking for fun, loving, interesting people
- Stimulating interest in the Women's Recognition Program as a means of supporting outstanding women.
For more information, please stop by 118 Strong or call 864-3552
environs
Do you commute from
RECYCLE NOW.
Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie Leavenworth, Eudora, Baldwin or other cities?
Join the Commuters Club for Lunch Every Tuesday beginning Jan. 23, 11:30-1:00 Alcove G, KS Union
to
K.U.
SAILING
CLUB
Kansas University KURE Recycling Effort
For more information call 842-2469
Join the KU Sail Club
Room 424, Kansas Union
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Shipyard
⊢
- Intercollegiate Racing
Information on:
- Club Racing
- Parties
- Learn to sail classes
for Spring open house rush weekend.
COME OUT AND SEE US!
Welcome Back Staff
From the Men of IFC
ARE YOU GAY OR LESBIAN? WE ARE, AND WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO JOIN US AT OUR WEEKLY MEETINGS AND DISCUSSIONS AT 7:30, THURSDAYS, PIONEER ROOM, BURGE UNION.
and students and a special welcome
Be checking the Kansan
K $ \Delta! $
G.L.S.O.K.
VALENTINES DANCE (FRIDAY, FEB. 9),
GALA WEEK, PICNICS, SPEAKERS,
MOVIES, TALENT SHOW, AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE!!!
ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
ALL ARE WELCOME!
▼
竹杂编
朗舍酒
KARATE
KU KARATE CLUB
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
THE KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJYRU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Bob 864-6744, Tony 842-7793, or Chuck 768-2693
Interested in Law, but lost in the shuffle?
For more information call
- Advising
- LSAT Information
- Social Activities
- Current Issue Discussions
- Law School Information
KU PRE-LAW SOCIETY
842-4676
50
NDLO
HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION
We meet every Monday at 6:30 in the International Room,
Kansas Union
For information, call
يُحْرَى
864-4256
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
Into the 90's ...
9
Spring 1990 Campus Membership Drive
Are you concerned about current housing problems?
KU Habitat for Humanity For more information Call Teresa at 841-9469
Amnesty International
Come to our informational meeting to help support human rights.
Tuesday, February 6 at 7 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
We hold letter writing sessions every Tuesday. Call Andrew Johnson at 841-8641 for more information.
FESTIVAL CITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF RAKSA
The KU Equestrian Club
invites
all interested to attend the next meeting:
Thursday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m.
Parlors A & B, Kansas Union
Guest Speaker: Karolyn Roles on Miniature Horses
- March 23 & 24-- Conformation Clinic
- Special Events This Semester:
- March 23 & 24-- Conformation Clinic by Deb Bennett, Ph.d.
- April 7-- Annual Spring Show for more information call Jeff at 841-3622
Hillel לא
Social Activities
Soviet Jewry
canterbury
GOINCHONG
United Jewish Appeal
the episcopal church university of kansas
Appeal
1116 Louisiana
843-8202
Dinner Follows
house
Little Brothers and Sisters
Israel Awareness
Shabbat Dinners
Room 430 A, Kansas Union
Phone: 864-3948
INTERNATIONAL AIESEC BUSINESS
Sunday Worship 5 p.m. Dinner Follows.
The International Association of Students in Economics and Management welcomes you to:
- gain practical business experience
Come join the AIESEC experience!!!
- participate in the international internship exchange program
For more information call 864-3304.
All majors welcome!
Hours 10-5 Mon. to Sat./1-5 Sun.
stuffed animals, dinosaur erasers, bracelets, notecards, coloring books, puzzles, rings,
elephant bookmarks, print skins, print bincubators, calendars, sharks teeth, prisms,
stained glass, atlases, earrings, animal noses, flamingo pencils, solar system mobiles,
liquid crystal mugs, postcards, recycled paper notecards, animal twist games, t-shirts,
field guides, inflatable dinosaurs, posters, rocks, kites, rubber stamps, enamel pins,
bird feeders, agate bookends, stickers, sandalwood animals, animal alphabet songs,
bookmaps, dinosaur masks, tape-microscopes, instant dinosaurs...
WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER !
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Located on campus at 14th and Jayhawk Blvd. (next to the Student Union)
- 28th-Meeting, Alcove D, 5 p.m.
24th-Portuck Dinner ECM Bldg, 12:30 p.m.
R U PRO-LIFE? JOIN US!
842-8348
400 KANSAS UNION BOX 40 LAWRENCE KS 66045
VINEGAR FRESH FRUIT
- 21st-Cooking Class
LIFE
STUDENTS FOR
--invites you to their next Rice and Beans dinner on Thursday, February 8 at 7 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread.
Video: "Teatro La Fragua"
(theater in Honduras)
For more information call Liz at 749-4046
LAWRENCE, KS 66045
- 31st-Potluck Dinner ECM Bldg, 12:30 p.m.
- 26th-Cooking Class BCM Ride.7 n.m
KS Union, 5 p.m.
Campus Vegetarian Society
- 21st-Cooking Class ECM Bldg. 7 p.m.
- 14th-Meeting, Alcove D
- 7th-Cooking Class Hashinger, 7 n m
- 7th-Cooking Class
Hashinger, 7 p.m.
- 21st-Meeting, Alcove D
"Healthy living with compassion"
Contact: Mike Lowry 864-5898 Wendy Poindexter 864-1673
February
- 24th-Potluck Dinner
ECM Bldg, 7 p.m.
* 31st-Potluck Dinner
KS Union, 5 p.m.
Hastinger, 7 p.m.
* 21st Meeting, Alcove D
Hashinger, 7 p.m.
201H COOKING CLASS ECM Bldg, 7 p.m.
March
Panhellenic
CR
Welcomes Back Staff and Students and a special welcome to
College Republicans welcomes back KU for Spring 1990. Make this semester your best yet!
The Latin American Solidarity ...
KΔ!
For more information call Liz at 749-4046.
For more information Call Valerie or Leta at 843-6047
Means Business
Welcome Back KU!
Good Luck this semester!
$ \Delta\sum\Pi $
.
日本人らふ
Nihon Club For those interested in Japanese culture
Round Table
Session 1:11:30-12:20, Session 2 12:30:120 p.m. Every Friday in Alcove A Kansas Union, 3rd floor
Student Senate wishes everyone a safe and successful
1980
Drop in on a new semester!
Room 410, Kansas Union. 864-3710
Spring 1990.
KU Printing Services
4 convenient locations Wescoe (864-3354)
Kansas Union (864-4908)
Burge Union (864-5908)
Learned Hall (864-4479)
Visit our Canon color copier at Kansas Union location.
Stop by or call. We're here to help.
/
10
Wednesday, January 31. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Bush's Budget
Budget could mean higher taxes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — To hear some members of Congress tell it, President Bush's "no new taxes" budget may have just set the stage for a $2 billion tax increase this year.
As the administration launched a defense of its tax and spending blueprint yesterday, various influential Democrats said they viewed the Bush budget as an open invitation to raise taxes, given the fact that the Republicans have called for "revenue raisers" in his own budget.
Both House Budget Committee Chairman Leon Panetta, D-Calif., and Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said that they were willing to accept Bush's proposal to raise revenues by $21.7 billion but that Congress was likely to radically alter the mix on how that money was obtained.
"That revenue figure in total is something that we can accept." Sasser said. "Unfortunately, in the past it was not legitimately achieved."
While the president proclaimed
that his 1991 spending plan would slash the deficit in half "without raising taxes," the budget actually included a hodgepodge of increases in taxes and user fees that would bring in an additional $21.7 billion in the 1993 fiscal year, which starts next October.
The Bush budget proposes $15.7 billion in tax revenue, which is offset by $1.8 billion in tax cuts.
The president also proposes raising $5.6 billion in new user fees charged for providing government services, $1.6 billion in the sale of government assets and $600 million in other new receipts, bringing the total to $21.7 billion.
Critics of the Bush budget charge that the administration has recycled a variety of proposals, many dating back to the Reagan administration, that Congress has relected in the past.
One retread is a proposal to assess federal Social Security taxes on state and local government employees in the handful of states who are now not covered by the levy, a $3.8 billion revenue raiser that Bush unsuccessfully sought last year.
Other proposed revenue increases would extend the soon-to-expire 3 percent tax on long-distance telephone calls, increase the tax on airline tickets from 8 percent to 10 percent and pick up $2.5 billion by beefed-up enforcement at the Internal Revenue Service.
Bush's biggest revenue raiser for next year is actually a tax cut, the proposed reduction in the capital gains tax, the levy on profits made from the sale of assets such as stocks or real estate.
Bush estimates that would bring in $4.9 billion in additional money in 1991 as people rushed to sell assets to take advantage of the lower tax, but critics charge that the proposal would lose money in later years because of the lower tax bite.
Panetta suggested that Congress might consider compromising on the capital gains cut sought by Bush if the president was willing to consider tax increases in other areas, possibly a higher top tax rate for individuals or a boost in energy taxes.
Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady told reporters yesterday
that the administration was optimistic about the chances for getting a reduction in capital gains passed this year after falling to do so in 1988.
"All of the comments I have heard by returning congressmen and senators indicate to me that they think it has even a better chance," Brady said.
Brady, speaking to reporters at the White House, said the administration would not support Moynihan's proposal as part of a bargain to get the capital gains tax cut and allow Moynihan to Moynihan's proposal as "goofy."
But complicating the tax debate is a rival plan by Sen. Daniel Moynhan, D-N.Y., to slash Social Security taxes by $62 billion in 1900 and 1981 by rolling back two scheduled rate increases.
Brady said that people in the United States have faith in the Social Security system as it now works.
"People don't talk about it. They think the money is there." Brady said, terming Moynihan's proposal to return the surplus to taxpayers as "the height of folly."
Plan to close bases attacked as partisan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee yesterday accused the Bush administration of putting "a political gun to the head" of lawmakers with a partisan list of military base closings.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said Defense Secretary Dick Cheney's list of more than 72 domestic bases and 14 overseas installations that would be closed or scaled back had potential. But he objected strongly to the way the administration wants Congress to deal with the list.
"This is merely a list of candidates for closure," Aspin told reporters at a news conference.
"The process is dead." Aspin said of the administration approach. He introduced legislation that would creat e more efficient new base-closing recommendations.
That panel — similar to a commission created by Congress in 1988 — would produce an all-or-nothing list of closings for approval or rejection by the defense secretary and Congress. The recommendations of the
1988 panel to close 86 bases were adopted by Congress last year.
Cheney, in presenting his $292.1 billion military spending plan for
'This puts a political gun to the head of a member with a base in his or her district.'
- Les Aspin
chairman of the House Armed Services Committee
fiscal 1991, proposed on Monday a list of bases for closing or realignment that would be considered by lawmakers on an individual basis.
"This puts a political gun to the head of a member with a base in his or her district," Aspin said. "If you've got a list of potential bases to be closed and the vote comes up on say, overriding the veto on the China thing, what you've done is create an awful lot of bargaining chips for the administration when it goes into negotiating with congressmen and senators on how they're going to vote on the veto override."
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
London Drive
Thursday, February 1st
Body Heat Male Dancers
8:00-10:00p.m.
( Guys admitted at 10:00 )
4 DANCERS
Call our entertainment line:
843-2000
"Quickest loan I ever received." KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Yes
We Make Loans!
Call 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender • Lender ID #804609
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
LiveWire Thursdays
GO HOG WILD
on Checkers
LOW
FOOD PRICES!
9-11 ASSORTED SLICED FARMLAND
1/4 PORK LOIN CHOPS
99¢ LB.
Offer good thru Feb. 4,1990
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
Checkers IS LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA WESELL groceries FOR LESS!!
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
11
Bush's Budget
Inflation too high, Fed says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday that the nation probably would avoid a recession this year but cautioned, "I wouldn't want to bet the ranch" on it.
At the same time, he told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that the inflation rate of about 4.7% was while stable, was unacceptably high.
His seemingly mild comments rocked financial markets, with traders interpreting them as a sign that the central bank will not lower intermediation soon. In the hours after his testimony, stock and bond prices fell sharply.
"What he's really saying is . . . if you want to get inflation down, it may be you have to live with crummy economic growth, not for a few quarters, but for a few years," said Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch.
That's bad news for President Bush, who is counting on relatively
In an apparent signal of a policy shift, Greenspan said "4.5 percent (inflation) is unacceptable ... because it is very difficult in that type of environment to prevent it from accelerating.
"inflation at this stage represents the greatest threat of recession that we have because it will bring with it the loss of imbalances which hold in back."
strong growth and lower interest rates to help trim the federal budget deficit. Earlier this month, in a speech to homebuilders in Atlanta, Bush pressed the Fed to lower interest rates.
The risk of a recession has subsided somewhat since last spring, when the Fed began to ease credit, even though the economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew only 0.5 percent in the last three months of 1989, the slowest pace in three years, he said.
A new statistical analysis of the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Indicators suggests that the
probability of a recession developing in the next six months has declined from almost 30 percent last spring to about 20 percent, Greenspan said.
No indication on whether the economy has avoided a recession will be visible until well into spring, he said.
Despite the caveats, analysts said Greenspan was clearly more optimistic about growth than he was last July.
He cautioned that some unseen economic shock, on top of weakness in housing and manufacturing might lead to a widespread downturn in activity.
"There was a greater stress on inflation and less worry about the possibility of recession than we've heard from the Fed in the recent past," said economist David Wyss of DRI/McGraw Hill Inc., a Lexington, Mass., forming firm.
"I don't think it means they're going to tighten, but it does mean they're not going to loosen right now," he said.
Mayors criticize cuts in city funds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Conference of Mayors yesterday decried proposed cuts in urban funds in the Bush budget, particularly what its executive director called a "turkey list" of reductions in some of the cities' main programs.
"We don't know who wrote it, but mayors are concerned they have been singled out," Thomas Cochran told a news conference about the list.
Cochran, the organization's executive director, referred to a chapter in the Bush budget delivered to Congress on Monday. The chapter, titled "Reducing Investment in Low-Return Programs," calls for spending cuts in mass transit, sewage districts, student aid, low-income energy assistance and other urban programs.
Cochran said the message in the new budget was that urban programs, which have been reduced 82 percent, should be cut again if Bush prevailed
Grant program, particularly was a "serious slap in the face," he said, because it is the only major federal urban program remaining.
A proposed $163 million cut from the $2.9 billion authorized in fiscal 1990 for the Community Development
Cochran said that the conference "would get our forces together" to persuade Congress not to go along with the idea.
At the same time, Cochran said that the budget did contain some positive elements for urban areas including money for Head Start, the Job Corps, homeless programs, AIDS treatment and the war against drugs.
SENIORS: What to do with all your ambition
For graduates with a burning desire to go far, there is a career with far-reaching opportunities. Sales management with the E. & J. Gallo Winery.
J.
O!
Your responsibilities grow as fast as you grow. Fast enough, in fact, for even the most impatient of upstarts.
If you are interested in pursuing a sales management career with E. & J. Gallo Winery, submit your resume to:
Business Placement Office (126 Summerfield Hall) University Placement Center (110 Burge Union)
by Monday, February 5, 1990
BORGES DE BOURGOGNE
- Largest beer selection in Lawrence
•New discount prices
•Over 900 types of wine
1215 W. 6th
843-5281
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Schwartz's Liquor
Pointing Right
Satisfies you liquor needs for every occasion
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Student Senate Budget Request Forms for obtaining Senate funding for upcoming school year are now available in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union.
Back To School SALE!
A
LEADING EDGE MODEL D
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
with 20 MB Hard Disk
Only $99900
(prices good for in-stock items only)
2329 Iowa, Dickinson Plaza
Only $75900
841-9513
LEADING EDGE®
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Story idea?
864-4810
Val and Tom's Valentine's Day list:
Vat:
- Lingerie:
  - Panties
  - Camisoles & Tap Pants
  - Night Shirts
- Jewelry:
  - 1928
  - Sterling Silver
  - Marcasite & Onyx
  - Heart Lockets
- Baskets @ Snapdeal
**Tom:**
Valentine Boxers
Leather Gloves
Bomber Jackets & Caps
Hats
Formal Wear
Rayban® Sunglasses
The Etc.' Shop
(Tom) (Val)
M M
FK Men
VIP A.M.A.M.A.R.E.
VIP A.M.A.M.A.R.E.
M.Sat 11:20
Saturdays
11:20 AM - 4:30 PM
Expires 2-4-90
OAKLEY
Thermonuclear Protection
You want it .. We stock it!
SPEAKING MASKS
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
Expires 2-4-90
"BITE"
into Classic Savings!
$1.00 QUARTER LB.
CHEESEBURGER
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Open Mon.-Thur. 10am-11pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-3am Sun. 11am-10pm
BURGER DOG
$1.00 QUARTER LB.
CHEESEBURGER
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $200.00 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
Short Term Leases Available
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Microwaves
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Great Maintenance. We Care:
- Sand Volleyball
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
- Walk to Campus
- On Bus Route
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
A. L. ROGER
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
1301 W.24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exactly What is Going On?
Find Out Every Thursday
842-5111
Live Wire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
Wednesdav. Januarv 31. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
A
SPRING BREAK $
Have Enough Money this Spring Break to go Wherever You Want...
LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY
843-4344
718 New Hampshire
Don't be stuck in town working this year. You LOAN you money in exchange for your jewelry, tools, cameras, type-writers, musical instruments, stereo equipment, electronics and miscellaneous items.
JUNKYARD'S
Spring Break Special
JUNKYARD'S
• Nautilus
• Free Weights
• Wolff
Suntan
Beds
• Jacuzzi
• Sauna
• Steam
Bath
JYM
JYM
Join 8 weeks for only $60.00 (Jan.17th thru Mar.19th)
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Spring 1990 The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester.
Adult children of alcoholics: An ongoing support group dealing with the problems and concerns resulting from growing up in an alcoholic family. Time: Mondays, 2:30-4:00.
Improving relationships: An ongoing group to assist students with building and maintaining satisfying interpersonal relationships. Time: Wednesday, 4:30-6:00.
Relationship peaks and pitfalls: A counseling group for couples-married and unmarried-to assist them with enhancing their interpersonal sensitivity, communication, and joint life planning. Time: Tuesdays, 4:30-6:00.
Grieving and loss: An ongoing counseling and support group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives.
Time: Wednesdays, 4:00-6:00.
Anger management: A 6-week workshop/group to assist students in learning to manage their Anger.
Time: Mondays, 1:00-2:30. (Feb. 12-Mar. 26)
Career planning workshop: A 6-week workshop for freshmen and sophomores to assist them with career planning.
Time: Wednesdays, 3:00-5:00. (Feb. 14-Mar. 28) $5 charge.
All groups held in 116 Baily Hall. For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931.
Unless indicated, groups and workshops are free to enrolled students
HIT THE TRI-FECTA
molly mcgees
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL:
1/2 price POTATO SKINS
9 p.m.-12 MIDNIGHT
Come by for a Meal or Appetizer Before or After the Game!
WEDNESDAY
GOOD TIMES!
GREAT
FOOD!
GREAT SERVICE!
Hours Open:
11 a.m. 'till 2a.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
In 1984, David Kimbrel moved his small asbestos-removal company from Mississippi into the clampe and Tennessee streets in Lawrence.
2429 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 841-9922
Steve Treveron/KANRAN
Snooze time
Arnold Cabrera, McPherson senior, takes time out from his studies to nap at the Anschutz Science Library. Cabrera was resting yesterday afternoon on the first floor of the science library, which opened last fall.
Three weeks ago, Kimbrell sold the company, Hall-Kimbrell 'Environmental Services Inc., to professional Services Industries of Chicago for an investment sum. He remains president of the company but is no longer owner.
By Eric Gorski
"A lot of people just sit back with the money they've made, but he's the kind of entrepreneur that uses his experience for the benefit of other entrepreneurs," said Brian Osborn, president of the KU chapter of ACE.
Hall-Kimbrell made $12.7 million in 1988, an increase of more than 10,774 percent from its 1984 earnings. The company is the largest asbestos-consulting and -removal firm in the nation and was ranked ninth among Inc. Magazine's 500 fastest-growing U.S. companies of 1988.
Entrepreneur David Kimbrell divulges his stories of success
Kanean staff writer
Kimbrell shared some of the secrets of success at a meeting of the Association of College Entrepreneurs yesterday at the Kansas Union.
"You've got to go on gut feeling more than anything else," Kimbrell told the audience. "Entrepreneurs make things more than market analysis."
Kimbrell said legislation requiring schools to identify and remove asbestos opened up a market for removal companies.
In 1894, Kimbrell decided he would enter the national market and moved his operation to Overland Park; he and his wife bought a house in Lawrence. The Kansas City area offered a central location and a good airport hub, he said.
"He thought tbssest removal was wa-
l a flash in the pan," Kimbrell sald.
Kimbrell took the $100,000 he had earned in Mississippi and poured most of it into sending mailings to the country and major hospital in the country.
Kimbrell followed such a feeling in 1982 when he sat down with Frank Hall, an architect in Oxford, Miss., and discussed the idea of forming an asbestos-removal company.
"We were in the right place at the riad when he said, 'Luck was definitely involved.'
the First National Bank of Oxford and the company took form. After three months of removing asbestos from Mississippi schools, Hall sold his 40 percent share of the company to Kimbrell for $1,100.
Kimbrell moved the business to Lawrence a few months later after he and his wife grew tired of commuting, he said.
Hall-Kimbrell made $409,000 in 1984, and Kimbrell again poured most of the money into marketing. Kimbrell said self-promotion was vital to business success.
"It was a risk, but entrepreneurse have to take risks." Kimbrell said. "'Conservative' and 'entrepreneur' are not compatible terms."
He said he sold Hall-Kimbrell to Professional Services Industries of Chicago because the company needed more experienced management.
Hall co-signed a $20,000 loan from
"It it was best for the company. Our managing structure was made of entrepreneurs, and we needed a leader who is not afraid to take us to the next level," he said.
Kimbrell said one of the company's latest projects was testing water at schools and day-care centers, which are required to analyze their water for lead.
Confessions of a 3.8 Student
g o s N t i t
"My parents told me to get a tutor..."
"Instead, I got myself a Macintosh!
You see, my grades haven't always been this good. I had a hard time adjusting to college life and it really took its toll on my grades.
Now, I'm not saying that if you get a Macintosh, your rades will automatically
grades will automatically
get better. Good grades still take a lot of hard work.
I guess you could say the key to success in my story was the way Macintosh added some organization to my otherwise unorganized life.
My parents are happy with my improvement, too. The funny thing is that they still think I have a tutor named Mac!"
-Name Withheld.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here! Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh
The power to do your best at KU
© 2019 The Apple Inc. and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
KU
KU
PUNKSTINES
I
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
13
Buffaloes in Kansas' sights Williams sees Colorado as challenge for Jayhawk defense
By Paul Augeri
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas Basketball
Kansas senior forward Freeman West was upset with the Jayhawks' defensive performance in its Jan. 20 loss against Missouri. West doesn't want a repeat performance tonight against Colorado.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 20-1, 3-1
VG
COLORADO
BUFFALOES
Coach: Tom Miller
Record: 9-8, 1-4
PROBABLE STARTERS
Missouri's inside scorers, Nathan Buntin and Doug Smith, combined for 45 points and gave Kansas its only defeat of the season. West said Kansas, ranked No. 2 in The Associated Press college poll, couldn't allow Colorado to dominate inside.
Player Ht. *PPG* *RPG*
F. Rodell Guest 6-6 7.1 5.8
F. Aasd All 6-7 7.3 4.8
C. Shaun Vandiver 6-10 21.4 10.1
G. Steve Wise 6-3 21.1 3.2
G. Reggie Morton 6-1 12.8 3.6
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.6 5.8
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 12.4 4.9
C-Peka Markkanen 6-10 8.2 4.3
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 11.6 4.2
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 13.8 2.5
"We've got to find the big guys, get physical and get better inside position than them." West said. "It's not that Smith and Buntin bad games at Missouri, it's just that we didn't play right. We just didn't do the things we should have been doing the whole game."
Game Notes: Kansas meets Colorado in a Big Eight conference game at 8:05 tonight at Allen Field House. After winning its first six games, Colorado has dropped nine of its last 12. The Buffaloats latest loss came last Saturday to Missouri at Boulder, 104-89.
Kansas remained the No. 2 team in the Associated Press poll this week. The Jayhawks hold a 30-5 advantage at the field house against
Colorado junior center Shaun Vandiver, second in scoring and third in rebounding in the Big Eight Conference, could be Kan-amin concern when the teams meet at 8:05 tonight in Allen Field House.
KANEAN Gaming
Kansas is 20-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Colorado is 9-8 and 1-4 after losing 104-89 to Missouri. The Knicks lost their last six of their nine games.
Radio: KJK-KFH (90.7), KLZ (105.9) MTV: KSHB (Channel 41) Kansas City
Kansas senior guard Jeff Guelford said the Jayhawks had to be prepared for Colorado coach Tom Miller's team to play the same game. When they faced in last Saturday's 65-57 victory against Kansas State.
"That's the way Miller coaches," Guelder said. "They've got the ability to play with the good teams. It's just a matter of them going out and doing it on a given night."
*figures shown are after last Saturday's game
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks could not afford to overlook the Buffaloes.
"They can run the ball up the court and control the tempo," Williams said. "We do know that you can score. In that aspect, we
know it's going to be a difficult game for us."
The 6-foot-10 Dandiver averages 21.4 points and 10.1 rebounds a game, Junior guard Steve Wise is third in Big Eight scoring, right behind Dandiver, with a 21.1 scoring average.
"What they have is a mesh of talent," Williams said. "Shaun is someone that can hurt you and score inside. Wise and Reggie Morton are two guards who have proven they can score from the outside. It's going to be a challenge for our entire defensive set."
Junior forward Rodell Guest,
Vandiver, Wise and Morton, a
junior guard, are returning starters from Colorado's 7-21 squad last season.
Gueldner thinks Colorado provides a powerful scoring punch at the guard positions. He said the Jayhawks would concentrate on Wise and Morton, who averaged 12.8 points a game.
"I think their guards are scoring a lot more than they have in the past," Guielder said. "They've got a little bit more balance than water, and it's hard for their diver was really their only offensive weapon."
Williams said he was concerned with Colorado's all-around talent. The second-year coach said the 'Hawks need to place equal emphasis on the Buffaloes inside and outside games.
'It's still going to be Kansas'
Gueldner said Colorado could have performed better in the second half against Missouri. The Buffaloes were within seven points, 42,35, at halftime.
defense against Colorado's offense," Williams said. "We have to play solid, sound defense that we've been trying to play all year and minimize the opportunities they might have."
"I don't think they played very hard against Missouri and that's why they weren't in the game," Guelder said. "They were getting scoring from a lot of different players and were in striking distance. But they didn't maintain the intensity.
"Hopefully they won't have much intensity against us.
Robinson Center gym receives face lift
By Bob Wheat
Special to the Kansan
Memories of 7-foot-4 Greg Dreiling,
starting center on Kansas '1864 Final
Four basketball team, crashing to
earth with a rebound were recently
entombed in Robinson Center's gymnasium.
In 1868, the sound of splintering wood echoed as Dreiling's 250-pound frame hammered the already weakened floor supports, splitting a hole in the court. Even after it was repaired, a large dead spot was a reminder of that day.
The resurfacing was part of a $120,000 plan for renovation that included the gymnastics floor, old gym and several racquet-ball court courts.
The physical evidence of this memory was laid to rest Monday, when the basketball courts at Robinson face lift for the first time in 10 years.
Allan Heinze, director of physical
First renovation plan in 10 years costs state $120,000, director of facilities says
education and recreational facilities said the improvements were long overdue.
"It took about four years to get the money from the state and budget it, as well as find a time to do it," Heinze said.
The work began Dec. 8 and finished Monday with the reopening of the old basketball gym.
Because of constant play, the nails had loosened and the supports underneath the floor had separated from the sub-flooring. That created dead spots on the top floor causing ball handlers to lose control of the ball and increasing the risk of injuries.
Workers nailed the sub-floor to the newly strengthened supports then and reapplied the maple top floor.
Lines were painted on the court, including new three-point lines. Finally, the floor was coated in a polyurethane seal.
The floor was then sanded for better traction and checked for dead spots.
Melvin Dunston Jr., recreational supervisor at Robinson, said that although it's early in the semester, he has seen a greater number of students and fewer injuries.
Helize said 200 to 300 people used the courts each night between Thursday and Saturday. He said that usage
"Last semester we would see a lot of sprained ankles or pulled muscles, many times at least one or two a night," said Dunston, Buffalo, N.Y., junior. "Since we've opened the courts we haven't seen one."
would increase during the intramus
ral season, which began westerday.
"We have had 400 applications for teams taken at Rec Services, which could mean at least 4,000 students participating." he said.
But for now, some students are happy with the new courts and are helping to make sure they stay in good condition.
Eveette Otz, Flint, Mich. senior and former Kansas women's basketball player said, "I want to see it kept up because we remember how you would get ready for your final step on a fast break, slip and go into some kind of splits. And by the time you'd regroup yourself, you'd be under the basket and out the door."
NCAA changes track standards
More athletes will qualify for finals
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Track and field athletes who do not meet national qualifying standards may still find themselves competing in the 1990 NCAA championships because of changes made by the NCAA Track and Field Committee.
Track coach Gary Schwartz said high qualifying standards had decreased the number of qualifying athletes at the indoor and outdoor championships in recent years. As a result, he said the maximum number of competitors.
The committee recently added a second qualifying standard because
The original automatic qualification standard is still in effect. When an athlete meets or exceeds the NCAA standard in an event, he automatically qualifies for the championship meet.
A provisional standard has been added for athletes below the automatic standard. These athletes will be put on a waiting list. If any events meet the NCAA's dynamic qualifiers, the NCAA will complete the field with athletes on the list.
The NCAA will use the system for the first time during the 1990 indoor season.
"By no means is this going to water down the competition," Schwartz said. "The method is designed to take into effect the standards and get quality athletes into the meet."
Schwartz said the coaches thought that standards were getting so tough that it was almost unrealistic to not enough athletes to reach them.
The NCAA Track and Field Committee is composed of coaches and administrators from across the country. Schwartz became a member of the committee in September. He said the change already made made him confident but that he would be involved with the mechanics of the new standard.
"I totally support the philosophy behind it," he said. "Like any new procedure, the bugs will have to be ironed out.
"For our team, it opens up the door for more kids to go. There will be that opportunity for that athlete who can't meet up to that automatic standard."
Although fields are not filling for some events, others are too full, senior pole-vaulter Pat Manson said. Manson qualified for nationals in the first indoor track meet of the season.
He sailed over the NCAA qualifying height of 17 feet 7 inches on his first attempt.
"I'm happy with the new qualification (standards)," Manson said. "But in the pole vault, I think (athletes) will have to meet the automatic standard. It has been over-crowded."
A provisional standard has been added for athleters below the automatic standard. Those athletes will be put on a waiting list. If any events do not fill with automatic qualifiers, the NCAA will complete the field with athletes on the list.
Last year the championship competition for the pole vault included 30 jumpers, Manson said. The qualifying height of 17 feet 4 inches increased to 17 feet 7 inches this year.
"To crown a champion out of 30 is too many," Manson said. "I understand the qualifications (will provide balance throughout the meet."
Schwartz said the number of athletes competing in the championship meet would be determined by the committee. The ideal number of competitors will be computed from the participation ratio, which is based on how many people are involved in the sport. The committee then will determine the distribution of athletes in each event.
"In short, they need enough (athletes) to run at least a couple of trials and a final." Schwartz said. "It will require a national charismatisation."
Schwarz and Manson said they thought the change would enhance, rather than hurt, the competition in the meet.
"Performances keep getting better from year to year," Schwartz said. "You'll find kids from the provisional list to the occasion and winning events."
Manson is the only Jayhawk who has already qualified for the championships. Schwartz said middle distance runner Julie Howerton, distance runner Steve Heffernan and the two-mile relay team of Jason Teal, Darin Brummett, Jon Joslin and Heffernan, also had the ability to qualify this season.
Sports briefs
BRETT WANTS NEW CONTRACT:
Kansas City Royals first baseman George Brett said he would ask to be traded if the Royals won't supplement or renegotiate the contract he signed in 1984.
Brett gets $1.5 million in each of the 1900 and 1911 seasons, and the Royals have options for 1992 and 1933 at $1.5 million each. In addition, his contract calls for him to receive about $300,000 a year from a 10 percent interest in a
"I brought it to their attention in November, and I haven't heard back from them," Brett said. "My pride is hurt and my ego is hurt."
real estate partnership.
ROYALS ADD PLAYERS; The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that they had invited 15 non-roster players to join 40 players on the Royals roster at their spring training camp in Florida.
The non-roster players are pitchers Jay Baller, Jim Campbell, Ray Chadwick, Dera Clark, Jim LeMasters, Mike Magnante and Mel Stottlemy; catchers Kevin Burrell, Ed Hearn, Brent Mayne and Tim Spehr; infielders Bob Hamelin, Bobby Meacham and Russ Morman; and outfielder Schultz.
Jayhawks will play Colorado
Women to try to break losing streak, advance in Big Eight ranking
By Brent Maycock
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
After losing two games in a row, the Kansas women's basketball team faces a tough challenge in order to regain its winning ways.
The Jayhawks, 14-6, meet Colorado, 10-9, at 8:30 tonight at the Special Events Center in Boulder, CO. Both teams are tied for fourth place in the Big Eight Conference and have 3-3 records.
"We must win for a lot of different reasons," coach Marian Washington said. "We've lost two straight games, so we have to at least sniit."
Kansas has also lost two straight conference games. The losing streak matches the longest of the season. The Jayhawks lost their second and third games of the season at the Hawaii Wabine Classic in Honolulu.
Kansas will travel to Norman on Saturday to meet Oklahoma
"We haven't played great on the
battles," he said, needing a win to
bring our confidence back.
Senior guard Michelle Arnold said she hoped the team would not be concerned about its losing streak.
formance against Kansas State on Saturday.
"The team has been challenged with trying to produce some leadership." Washington said.
A boost for the Jayhawks' shooting woes will be the return of sophomore forward-guard Shannon Bloxom. Bloxom, who is the third-leading
Washington said her team needed to play with a lot of confidence to rebound from a poor shooting per-
'We need a win to bring our confidence back.'
senior guard
scorer in the Big Eight, averaging 18 points a game, missed the last two games because of back spasms. However, Washington said that Bloxom was ready to play.
Colorado leads the conference in scoring defense, allowing only 60.5 points a game. The Lady Bucks have a 8-0 record at home and have won 17 straight regular season home games. Their last loss at the Special Events Center was Dec. 28.
Before Bloxom was injured, Kansas led the league in scoring, averaging 78.8 points a conference game. In the past two games, the Jayhawks averaged 61.5 points a game and their conference average decreased to 73 points a game.
"She worked out (Monday) and looked really good," Washington said.
Colorado lost four starters from last year's 14-team which finished
first in the Big Eight.
This year, the Buffs are led by junior college transfer Debbie Johnson. The 6-foot-5 center averages 11 points and 5.7 rebounds in Big Eight games. However, Washington said that she did not expect Johnson to
dominate the game.
"She's a good player, but I don't think she's a dominant player," Washington said. "But, if we're not as bad as you say, we could post, we would make her into one."
Washington said she felt that Colorado did not have the same type of shooters it had had in past years. Last year, the Buffaloes led the league in field goal percentage (46.3 percent), but this year they rank sixth (40.4 percent).
Annan Wilson, a 5-4 senior guard, is the only returning starter for the Lady Buffs. Wilson averages 8.7 points, 5.8 assists and 4.8 steals in conference games. Benita Martin, a 5-8 senior guard, averages 9.2 points a game in the Big Eight.
"Benita Martin and Annan Wilson are good players," Washington said. "We must keep good defensive pressure on them."
Washington said she might change the Jayhawks' starting lineup for the fourth time in five games in an effort to find a winning combination.
"We need to go out and take control of the tempo," Washington said. "We need a game where we play together as a team.
KAKS
HYBHAWKS
02
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Kansas forward Danielle Shareef drives past Kansas State's Rita Matteucci. Kansas lost to K-State on Saturday.
14
Wednesday, January 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU uses horse stable as an outdoor classroom
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
To get to this class, students can't ride KU On Wheels.
There are no desks, chalkboards or chairs.
Instead, the students must drive 15 miles into the country.
At the door of the driveway, the wayway to the wayway.
At the door of the driveway, the wayway to the wayway.
birds chirping, geese honking, dogs barking and horses
whimming fly the air of the outdoor classroom – Triple J
Arabians, a horse stable near Baldwin City.
JACK SMITH
"The whole trick to the whole thing is to stay right along the wall, the whole way around," said Joy Underberg, instructor of the class.
About 50 RU students go to the stabble twice a week for hemorrhainship classes, HUPER 108, offered by the University.
Near the end of the class period; she instructed the students to stop their horses.
"When you stop, be sure to let up," Underberg said. "The let-up is a reward for paying attention. The pull-up is a punishment."
Brian Center, Manhattan senior, said he was taking the beginning Western horsemanship class because he had never seen a horse in school.
Underberg, owner of Triple A Jebrians, said she had been teaching the horsemanship classes for eight years. There are 11 sections of HPER108, she said, with no more than five students a section. The classes include beginning and intermediate sections of English and Western riding.
Students meet at the stables twice a week and at Robinson Center once a week for lectures. Underberg said the students rode five to six different horses during weekdays stayed with the same horse for the first couple of weeks.
"Once they master the basic skills, it's a challenge to see if they can use the same skills on a different horse," she said. "It's kind of like driving cars. Each one has different problems."
Joy Underberg leads, from left, Joanne Corson, Boulder, Colo., junior; Angela Barmby, Olathe sophomore; and Lulu Bartley, St. Louis, Mo., junior.
Underberg said students were graded on attendance, attitude and a test. She said students also were required to participate in a horse show April 1 and complete a project such as grooming training horses.
"It doesn't take a good rider to get an A out of the class," she said. "All it takes is a willingness to learn and to do all the things and show up for class."
Tim VanNatta, Des Moines, Iowa, graduate student, said that he had taken an English riding course at Drake University but that he was taking the beginning Western riding class at KU to brush up on his skills. He said he also wanted to have an extracurricular activity and to get away from academics.
how to have the animal follow my will on command." Natta said he enjoyed riding.
"I find horses relatively intelligent and I enjoy their company," he said. "They're beautiful creatures."
"It gets me outdoors," he said. "It allows me to learn
Although about 45 horses are kept at Triple J. Underberg said only 16 were used for teaching.
she said
Underberg said the students paid a stable fee of $150 for the semester, which is approximately $4.50 a ride.
Uhberg said only 10 were used for teaching "the animals are hand-picked for their congeniality,"
"The University does not pay me as an instructor," she said. "So all I get is the $150. That's for the horse equipment and instruction."
University because she did not have a master's degree. She earned a bachelor's degree in equestrian science from William Woods College, Fulton, Mo.
She said she could not be the instructor on record at the
Underberg said she enjoyed teaching the class.
The Berg said she enjoyed teaching the class.
"The beginning part where it is repetition of how to put the equipment on, it gets old," she said. "But I very much enjoy teaching people how to ride."
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
381 MASS.
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
SUN. A.M. TO SUN.
WILLIAMS
CONVENIENCE STORE
611 MASS.
902-543-7488
SUN. A.M. CAM
Pence's Greenhouses
Greenhouses larger than
a football field
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004
Daily Deliveries
WILLIAMS CONVENIENCE STORE 811 MASS. OPEN 9:30 AM TUE SUN MON WED
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Pence's Greenhouses
Greenhouses larger than a football field
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004 Daily Deliveries
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT YOGURT - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
Standing 749-0771
14 E. 8th
Ovation
50% off
with coupon only
Haircut and style
Reg. price $15.00
Ask for Marty Watson
Open past 5:00 p.m. with appts.
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Ice Cream
Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt
tastes like ice cream but without
the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Laurence
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase 843-5500
23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
Standing
Ovation
749-0771
14 E. 8th
50% off
with coupon only
Haircut and style
Reg. price $15.00
Ask for Marty Watson
Open past 5:00 p.m. with appts.
The Etc. Shop
783 Mass 843-0811
Ray-Ban
*SENIOR LEVEL*
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world finest sunglasses
WILLIAMS CONVENIENCE STORE 811 MASS.
ON WEST SIDE DOWNTOWN
BENJAMIN AVE. CITY
Pence's Greenhouses
Greenhouses larger than a football field
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004 Daily Delivery
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Ice Cream Lovers!
Our Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt tastes like ice cream but without the fat or cholesterol!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TAFTER - NATURALLY.
Louisiana Purchase
843-5500
23rd & Louisiana
Lawrence
Standing Ovation
50% off
with coupon only
Haircut and style
Reg. price $15.00
Ask for Marty Watson
Open past 5:00 p.m. with appts.
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京
饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• over 40 aerobic classes
• 2 aerobic rooms
• afternoon co-ed classes offered
• suspended aerobic floors
• nautilus training
• 10 tans for $20
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/steam room
• new ownership/new attitude
STUDENTS
Join for ONLY
$19 a month!
(with this coupon)
In Hillcrest Plaza
(off 9th & Iowa)
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world three sunglasses*
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• over 40 aerobic classes
• 2 aerobic rooms
• afternoon co-ed classes offered
• suspended aerobic floors
• nautilus training
• 10 tans for $20
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/steam room
• new ownership/new attitude!
749-2424
STUDENTS
Join for ONLY
$19 a month!
(with this coupon)
In Hillcrest Plaza
(off 9th & Iowa)
LiveWire WATCH FOR IT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We support KU On Wheels' Saturday Downtown Bus Service
NATURAL WAY
820 Mass. 841-0100
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Real Estate
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Gun, Superbwar, drink of water? Dog House. Want Your sex, JR), your parent's dressing room, poohie bear, what are you thinking? Crossing the street in Chicago, sheriff James aur the Kansas City, Skyline, dance class? Rolling Stones, Hawk 1 Feed and Relay station, WET, trust! Thank you for all the great times in the last 2 years. Happy Anniversary! I love you
MAX U!: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!?
Need a good downward comparison? Your self-esteem boasted for free! Let Steve tell you all his problems.
S.W.M. age 4, 61 JFII lba, cbl dark worker
designs female for dating and possible serious
relationship, foreign welcome. Reply Box 44, 3115
Lawrence, SK 60044.
SWM, mid twenties, hopeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. If interested reply to P.O Box 42334 Lawrence, KS 60044
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious,
discreet, exciting SWM graduate student, 25,
wants a happy, highly intelligent, friendly
student in an eligible friendly student!
Reply Box 2.
Advanced fine-art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration
visa. Tom Sweil 749-1013.
Hey KU and N4H at the Brass Apple bat. lute.
Hey KU and N4H at the Brass Apple bat. Look in
the Announcement (120 Chubby).
- Open-minded female seeking non-smoking man,
for friendship or mate. Write to "Brenda" P.O.
410-630-2222.
Paula, Your "love slave" needs you-bad!
Sara, Niners Dude! Wiley
ATTENTION: SOCIAL CHAIRMAN! Tired of sales reps, show artists, and the high price of party favors? TRY MILLWORK. The one stop shop. 843-9754.
Beds, Chest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
Everything But Ice
Double team. Reversible tank tops for teams in 131 Mass., 840-840-2267; Sports France in 131 Mass., 840-840-2267.
Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Ban Sunglassers
29% Below Sug. Glazes
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
Tired of looking pale? Want to impress that special someone? Or just get a head start on Spring Break?
- Health Club and Unlimited Tanning --$45/semester
- 8 Tanning Visits for $20
- Private Hot Tub $15/hr
EUROPEAN
TAN WALHA A MAN BAR
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
KANAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
4 de camere 12,90m². Vantasy and architect 31,71. Student desk 67,31. 3 pce. disante 130,79. Designer sofa 138,79. Table table 150,79. End table 30,8. Twint麻包 and box 101,89.
I will take with you host
736 New Hampshire 749-7283
Manages that Valuation-YOU that is, or your own value of assets from Lawrence &amp; Co. Therapy Call List
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 31, 1990
15
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes
the case that a modern city is available at Jayhawk, Goread & Town Creek.
Own your own business while going to college. Like Apple iPhone Service for sale, Call Brian at apple.com
*Swimsuits?* Year-round. Goggles, etc. Speed,
Hind, Arden. Practicing Foods Science, 723 Mass.
**Mini-Week:** $18.99.
Take a swig! Racquetball Goods. Protective eyewear, too. Francis Sporting Goods. 713 Mass. Street. (948) 255-0600.
Your full service stable, boarding, training, sales,
stud service, issuance, relocation,
190-194-1010 190-Horsenaiship
HYPER 108-110 Horseship
Contact Joy 594-6810.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
M-F 8-6 Vina, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N. 2nd St., 841-6955
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
?
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to M-F 8-A yin, Motorseller, Pierce
1 & 2 BDR available
TOP HAT
喜
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
Computer Resource Center
Top Hat
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
8
Small pets allowed
Top Hat
842-4444
Laundry Facilities
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120-Announcements
Tuxedo for sale: $39.90
Costumes by Fashion
1107 Mass. $84.217
Tues. - Sat. 11-5.
Confidential gay and lesbian peer counseling by Center at 305 North Philadelphia or 869-264-8646.
UNFOLDING DRAMA OF THE BIBLE, a six week series offered by Lutheran Campus Ministry, the Church Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday. Advance enrollment call: 843-494-888.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
WHEN WE ARE TALKING
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
B41-2345  14-19 Mass
Radio.
Counseling Center.
Great housing opportunity! Room, board, and
care. Under $2000 per year.
KU Scholarship Halls!
HYPER than
HOREMANSHIP
HOREMANSHIP
For fun
$150 Stuble fee
Call 416-837-9920
SPRING BREAK 90
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH
7 NIGHTS
* $129.00
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
* $129.00
STEAMBOAT
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
* $101.00
PORT LAUDERDale
7 NIGHTS
* $132.00
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
7 NIGHTS
* $127.00
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND
* $99.00
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Sandwich Bread
'Depending on break dates and length of stay.
QUALITY TUTORING, Mathmatica, Statistic,
Economics, All levels, Call Dennis or Alex
Krishna
MOVIES, MOVIES, MOVIES. You love classic, comedy, experimental and pop films, apply your creativity to create something special.
Pagan Ways. Elements of Magic for
Laughing Magicians. Skipping scale. Informa-
l Lamplighter Books. Sliding-scale feet. Informa-
Recommends a dinner still dry after a month's
Somebody steal the parking place you were
stored in and give it to someone angry? Check out the Anger Management Group, coded by the University Counseling Center, 181 South Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
SUMMER IN BPAID  Academic program: 8
Graduate School of Education
102011019115 or 102011019125. 2020, Madison, Md. 7, Stor-
tock.
Suffering from abortion?
Writing from abortion?
Heartbroken?
Ros 205
Cohy, Barbara 9730
Confidential information will follow
WTCS (the local battered women's shelter) will begin volunteer training. Information session will be Feb. 1 at 9 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, Room 201. For more in, call 841-4887.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814.2368 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velauce. 841-7835.
SPRING BREAK! L lowest price in Lawncare
Cupid, Padre Nassau, Dayton, Call Mark
SPRING BREAK at Daytona Beach. Your best
Call Agent at 789-0011.
SPRING BREAK TRIPS AT THE GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES CALL
ULTIMX DJ SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8344.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black Cocker Lab mih, Female red, coli
Need: New 80th and I9a. K-Mart area.
Cooked with: Crayfish, Squid, Seafood.
Found last semester Malot Hall: Key no keying, call Bruce 864-903-383.
Lost cat. Small, part skimming, female, with blue eyes. Born in Oklahoma. Sold by Jack and Jill at 120 black Block Village, 845-693-6200.
Lost in SBU brown book bag. Please return keys.
Address book and checkbook. Very important.
Will pay $20.00. Return to Campus Lost and Found or call Clark 841-1641. Thanks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COORDINATOR for the ROGER A HILL VOLUNTEER CENTER. Full-time position beginning March 1980, or as soon thereafter as a volunteer opportunity in experience working with and coordinating activities of volunteers; competency in planning and organizing programs and projects; experience as an administrator in communications skills; ability to work with all segments of the Douglas County Community reserve; experience in resume, names of three current references and cover letter by 4:00 p.m. February 12, 1990 to Roger A Hill Volunteer Center, United Way of Douglas P.O. Box 116, Lawrence, KS 80400 EOAA/EEA
Artist needed for screenprinting company in Lawrence. Call 862-9723.
College grad. Score 600 on your GMAT Nation's number one test prep organization seeking enrollees in its Verbal communication skills to teach GMAT verbal communication skills. Call Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. KE 842-9423
Help wanted: Part-time student boury, must be able to work 1:00-3:00 m. p. M.-F. Have experience with Wordstar 7 and Zenthen computer. Bring 6 quater liter of Medicinal Chemistry 4070 Mallah Hall.
Illustrator needed for an imprinted apsorwein call. Call 841-8686 to set up an interview.
*remote openings for part-time help. Daytime
openings for part-time help. Cashier,
cashier. Apply in person at Storilin Stockade 1053
1053 West 29th Street, Chicago, IL 60614.
Join the Dude's N-Sduck crew. Bring early morning, afternoon and weekend skates. Apply in person at Lawrenceville. Schedule with Kemel person, approx. 15 hrs./wk. Must be able to walk from front door to back door. Apply at Lawrencevet. Hip. 104 W. 32rd
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - INFANT CLASS.
Education and experience required for licensing. Full-time salary positions start mid-February. Please send resume and two letters of reference to Children's Learning Center, 311 Main, Chicago, KS 60624.
Market Search Credit Cards on your campus.
Available at www.marketsearch.com or
ten positions available. Call 1-800-567-0677.
Need kitchen utility help. Apply Lawrence Co-
nference at Sixth and Rockledge at 42 Two, 891-2360.
Part-time position at E-Z Comp Computer. Must be able to work a 2-week per week. Sales and computer experience necessary. Bring resume to SBS Fireside Ct. $4,00/hr.
Personal Assistants Needed
Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Must be able to walk. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. Apply call Incompetence Inc.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO needs part-time work
with the client to provide more information and
appointment. 439-8720.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and junior students, help work with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many summer camp activities. Born WESTERN CAMPUS, FLOISSON, CA
RESEARCH ASSISTANT grad student, % to %
FTE for data analysis, SPSS skills required.
Preferred Fortran and also Contact E. Embretson in
441 Ft. 21-30 or TR. 864-1313.
Reliable driver is needed to drop and pick up kids.
High pay. Need available between 8:18-3:00.
Need a clean car, with a spare tire.
Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days and nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. In apply in person at Taco John's at W. 32rd or 11th W. 84th.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-8 are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day one day a week between 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more information.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-6, are needed at HeadStart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours a day. A week a bed week and up to 5:30 a day. For more information, 842-2515.
Summer: Tennier / wimwimmers/Basketball
Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Asher
Mann.
and applications are available at the University Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up, in advance, for a personal interview on campus Monday, February 9.
Rudy's Floor WANTED! Delivery drivers. Must have hours. Good working conditions. Appl in person. Good working conditions. Appl in person.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June thru Aug.) a. Camp Lincoln; Camp Lake Hunter in Minnesota b. 160 staff "men and women", expand horizons, reward work with children, leadership development c. Camp Lincoln
Wanted:
Experienced rythm guitarist with
expanded range and ability to play
band (with jibber; better musicians only, no
piano). Prior experience must include
solo playing.
REQS FOR
MEDIA PRODUCTION & MARKETING
BOW, Inc.
1500 W. 46th St., Suite 200,
BOW, Resume #1500, 295 Art & Design
& 378-569-3700
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
applicates for appointments for **AMNA** Health Service.
225 Professional Services
Need a tutor for Pascal '90? French 192-40 and
a calculus I Call: 1 Student 845-7500.
Leave message
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birthright at 841-821-381
Confident help, free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
TRACIFIC - DUFS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
VIDEO ©VERSION
European Pal U, NISC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200.
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
VIDEO CONVERSION
1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing. Diana, 843-3847 or Ruth, 843-6489. Call after 5 p.m.
*1-200 Woman Word Processor*. Former editor transforms your scrubbs into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a document.
1 + typing and w 15 years experience.
2 + typing and w 15 years experience.
Terry 8724-7644 w 30 a.m. Apkv weekdays.
1 quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis, and dissertation. Professional writer, run service available, ten years experience, references. On campus,umi-1342
Best For Less word processing. $1.25/pg., some jobs less. Accurate! 641-1308.
Call R.I.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 a.m. Dr. Funk will de-funk your fuked-up spelling and grammar. Letter-quality typing 841-6985. On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction request. 7 a.m. in 2016. Jay 841-3078 leave message.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist for quality printing, will be required. Am 1857-2419.
TheWORDOCTORS - Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
*OVERNIGHT*. Your resume can make all the diffe-
rent positions you apply for. An editec-
d writer and typesetter will produce your
resume on Friday, May 15th at noon.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
30
100% genuine LEATHER JACKETS Italian designer 1719 choose, call 641-2582 at 5:00. FOIL FREE
128K Macintosh computer, two 400K drive disks,
can be upgraded, $395 firm. 749-9671 for Paul.
16 mo. Junkyards/Body Boutique membership.
$190 GRO B旧 841-9648
1988 Ford Escort Exp. 5 speed, air.p-b, p.h.
am/fm stereo 597-537-582, Perry KS
Add a touch of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese niten, palm household products, imitated porcelain釉, door curtains and faux marble panels. PCM. P.O. Box 3022 Lawrence. KS 60046.
For sale: Peavey TKO 65 watts bass amplifier.
Best offer: Call Mike 842-4875.
GUITARS FOR SALE: Washburn acutic and Gibson classical. Will sell separately or together.
incredible包. Unused W 2000 F1 Face camera.
The front lens is black, and all oranges灯 in stock. $190. Asking $140.
Mustang 1985 GT5 loaded, 36000 miles,
Black, 8000. BK42 841216, leave message
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale sm 500 mountain
Bike. Custom paint, great shape, 841-6926
841-6926
Tennis: Wilson Jake Kramers Staff requests, Ubera,
855.628.0100, bw.Deer.Bevany734
49-3835 and have message.
Queen size waterbed, great buy! Only $100.00. Lee
Jay.
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album. Call
Zenith Laptop Computer Computer, dual drive,
complete with adapter, DOS program, excellent
software.
340 Auto Sales
Typewriter, Panasonic Thermalwriter, has text memory; memories of the leather jacket, both in great detail.
Substantial discount for faculty, students on the $volume. Encyclopedia American. Charles.
72 Fear Ltd. 82000 M original. Excellent cond. no
1-496-5000-1437. Overland Cover,
1-496-5000-1437. 1-341-3827
1981 Ford Escort Wagen 4-speed. Runs great at
87,000 miles, $81,100,盈赞 784-970
1978 Ford Escort G4. 1-4SP, 3-door, royal blue,
grey interior, one owner, very clean, A/C, stereo,
power steering-brakes, mirrors. Deluxe cloth
seats, reliable, good price. 853-142-01.
181 Maxda Glc, 5 speed, manual trans. AC,
AM/FM class, 85,500 miles, 740-769罢
1900 WV Rabbin, 6,600公里, runs great, in good condition. 1810 WL Rabbin 194a after 5:00.
360 Miscellaneous
1835th Ford Escort, rws great FM/AM case. AM/
1835th Ford Escort L 2 dr. 62,000 miles. AM/FM,
1835th Ford Escort L 2 dr. 62,000 miles. AM/FM,
SELL, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs. Video Surveys, Sirenee,
instrumental instruments, camera
music/MIA/C.M.A.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 10 W. dth. 49-1919.
78 Monroe Carle, elle, suncold, cassette, CB, one owner, runs excited, needs money, 490, 748-894
Band looking for battery/gassen to practice 2
trains and to keep them kept to a
minimum. Call 852-2394 for info.
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $350! Call Yoichi at 841-8195.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedpread. Plus other item #814-1696.
(text to Sonic)
370 Want to Buy
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
(Call to see)
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
CRYSTALS·FOSSILS
Want to buy tickets to Oklahoma Feb. 3. Call after
4:30 p.m. 740-7980.
FOSSILS Quartz, Smokey Quartz, Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
Wanted: Student tickets to KU or OU and KU vs
MU. Call 841-2514.
Cash for KU-OU basketball tickets. Feb. 3 game.
411-848-327 between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m.
WANTED: Tickets to KU-OU game, will pay $88
Call 829-3099
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball
WANT to buy student or non-student February 17, Call Bell:
749-827-693 or 749-827-590
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
---
13th and Ohio, one block campus. Moderate studio,
parking, laundry. Need to needle. -7264-2171
A room for rent on 13th and Haskell. $137/wk *u* /a;
Call 843-3309 or 843-5185.
Wanted RUSCH litchi rows 1-10 badly! Will pay big bucks. 842-503-822
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, or national origin or an intention, to harm or otherwise 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 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available inn. 1. bedroom of 2 bedrooms apt.
11/10 month + utilities, all appliances,
washer/dryer, off street parking. 11th Tenn.
749-0619 or 911-1733.
Beautiful, large, 2 bedroom, new yellow house at
9th Ohio and Ohio D, HVAC, $425, 749-5623
Studios. 1-2-3 or 4 bedroom apartments. Many
apartments with in mind. Bkp 841-1323, 841-3259, 745-7949.
Bkp 841-1323, 841-3259, 745-7949.
Mastercraft Management
842 4455
Female ASAP. 2 bedrooms 1 bath townhouse,
W/D, $350 additional + utility. Call Anne 843-833-833.
Finally, pet allowed. Beautiful, clean 1 b apt.
Practically on-campus! Call Megan 843-844-769.
/For Rent 3 roommates, male or female, no nunsmed needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two blocks from campus. Eft: Negotiable + t<sub>2</sub> Fee: £749-386 and leave message if not home.
Furnished room: $167.50 plus ⅝ utilities, on bus route 843-2833.
Huge townhouse; available immediately! Contemporary classic stone barm. Must be insured.
100
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Off RO Bus Hour
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
• BASKETBALL COURT
• INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
• EXERCISE ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
• ON BUS ROUTE
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Frl. 10:6 p.m.
10:4 p.m. Sun. 12:4 p.m.
$345-$410
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease
LOFT FOR SALE: Great space saver for small rooms. After 6 call 784-1171
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAIMSMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913-843-8559
Naismith Hall...
• Convenience
• Privacy
• Luxury
Student for subscriptions, $275/month + F and G. Call
780-510-4. 47 m.
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom
room to campus $906.oo; 1 unit will
call 683-4532
Service, Dine Anytime,
and much more!
Need subnet 2 bdmr. apt. on bus route, deposit
ngotiate host reasonable lease ends May
18
Summer sublease. Pursued 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Room in large location, rent替答。Call
818-5214 for details.
Only Naismith can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!
Sublease. Two baf (between 24th and 25th on 1. dept).
One baf (between 26th and 27th on 1. dept). $0. Deposit
amounts, 443-3899.
Cashiers, 443-3899.
Sublane. 1 bedroom townhouse in Trailbridge
Cove. 2 bedrooms with tense, pets & cks
Call 841-7954. Leave message.
For more information & a tour call or come by today
Sundance; completely furnished 4 bedroom;
bathroom available immediately! On box
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
lunches, 749-781 or 841-0644.
749-781 or 841-0644
Two bedroom apt. for rent, $395 plus elec. $43-098 or
818-854.
430 Roommate Wanted
Demperate MJF for large duplies 1 block from
0.5 in depth. Demperate MJF for large duplies 1 block from
0.5 in depth. Formal roommate needed ASAP. V, d, vv, ver
roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d. very
Electric, water, and cable paid. 845-7269
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-smoking. Owen
Brown. Call Steve or Dave 749-6542.
Under $200. Call Steve or Dave 749-6542.
Female roommate required $183.67 plus
utilitys, Furnished, own room, bus ride or
other.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$132/month + ½ utilities. On bus route. 749-0969.
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom. 2 le .lice.
speciac, apt. with DW. ½ blk. from car-plus.
quiet. $210/month + utilities. 841-9873.
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $160 + ♦
electricity only pay Feb. thru May. Call 841-3601.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
male commissioners Responsible individualism
 male commissioners 225/month includes utilities Caitlin Richard
 male commissioners 225/month includes utilities Caitlin Richard
Female roommate needed for spring semester. Nice, quiet, a bedroom, walk to campus. $75 + tax. Female roommate wanted. Serious student, no alba. Nice place, own bedroom, $30 plus $12 bills.
Under $200, Call Steve or Dave 749-0542.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
Large bedroom with own bathroom, gas, water
and two blocks from campus, $168/mo. Call
841-6733.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
8730 plus 30 minutes. Lease until May. Cabile
Foney In ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Male roommate needs. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement
round 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 on Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
ASSIGN FICTION
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2:3 Days 4:5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost 6 found 305 for sale 870 want to buy 305 personal 235 professional services 630 miscellaneous 420 roommate wanted 130 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 420 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your LR one here per box
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dady Kalman
18, St. Richard Paul
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
To his horror, Irving suddenly realized he had failed to check his own boots before putting them on just minutes ago.
16
Wednesday, January 31. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th    841-5796
*drum at* • All Remo drumsets 35% off
*Joe's* • All Remo drumsets 30% off
• All drumheads 40% off
1000 Massachusetts
865-8550
10% OFF 1990 PATRICK NAGEL NAGEL CALENDARS
NAGEL
Just arrived! The world's best selling art calendar "Frameable" Nagel posters & limited editions also available.
15% OFF
JAYHAWK
NUON CLOCKS
KU
LIMITED SUPPLY
ORDER NOW!
LONG LASTING GIFT!
LIMITED EDITION
EIMM
FRAMEWOODS EXCLUSIVE
Nun boxes are the clocks people are talking about ... and asking for.
Framewoods has a large selection including scenes and Kartoons. The special-order limited edition Jeyhawk is in stock now. You make great gifts that keep on giving.
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
819 Massachusetts-New Location!
Offer expires 2-28-80
Convenient Parking In Rear
842-4900
Other expires 2/20/06
By Buck Taylor
Clinic addresses mental health needs
Although the stressful lives of students often produce a variety of problems during the semester, there is a place on campus where they can turn for help.
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center provides a mental health clinic that offers students confidential, professional therapy to help work out their problems, said Sandra Wolf, one of clinical social workers in the clinic.
"The clinic provides an opportunity to discuss, in a neutral environment, any kind of difficulty that an individual might have and would like to soct through," she said.
The mental health clinic treats problems ranging from eating disorders to social relationships and also stress problems, problems, stress and sexual disorders
Wolf said that although students had the same problems as the general population, the pressures and stresses placed on students were different.
"The way the student population operates is unique to other mental health populations," she said. "At the beginning of the semester things
begin a little slowly, but by midterms and finals, we tend to get busy."
The mental health staff treats students who seek help on their own and students referred to the clinic by other sources. Robert Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said his office referred a small number of students to the Watkins clinic.
"We refer students with long-term emotional or stressful situations in their lives," he said. "They want what they perceive as very high quality services, and Watkins provides these."
Turvey said some students were referred to the mental health clinic because Watkins had the only psychiatrist on campus. Others just need help coping with the problems associated with being students.
"The needs are greater on campus now. Students are under terrible pressure," he said. "New students especially are making dramatic changes in their lives."
Although the clinic generates a new patient base each semester, some students continued to follow up with the staff during their years at
KU. Wolf said.
"While they're here, they see us as their resource if they want to talk about what's going on in their lives," she said. "Whether it's a crisis or just a positive situation, sometimes they need just a place they can focus exclusively on themselves."
The first visit to the clinic is prepaid by the student health fee. Students are charged for each subsequent visit. The second, third and fourth visits cost $10; additional appointments are $20.
Treatment services available at the clinic include psychotherapy, crisis intervention, marital therapy and private consultations. The staff also works closely with other University services, such as the residence hall system, to monitor students with potential emotional problems, Wolf said.
She encouraged students to consider seeing a therapist if they had feelings or thoughts that interfered with school or were causing problems in their personal lives.
The mental health clinic is open between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Up to 50% OFF
$1.00 PITCHERS
Come watch KU beat the Buffs on 3 Big Screens.
Tonight KU vs. CU Doors open at 7:30
23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
842-3977
Romance on the Hill
February Fourteenth
Nineteen~hundred~ninety
Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium
Two for one Movie 'Breakfast at Tiffany's'
Kansas Union Union Square
Sweetheart salad bar Special
Kansas Union Level four
Personalized Giant Heart-shaped Cookies
Wescoe Cafeteria
1/2 off non-dairy soft serve
KU Bookstore
10 % discount (does not include all merchandise)
Kansas Union Various locations
Free Chocolate Candy Kisses
The Kansas and Burge Unions
Kansas Union Level four
Make your own Valentine Cards
Kansas Union Jaybowl
Two for one Bowling
Wesoe Cafeteria
Love MessageBoard
Wesoe Cafeteria
Candy Count
Kansas Union Information Counter
Create your own Candy Valentine
Kansas Union Level four
Instant 'wedding' Photographs
Kansas Union Perfect Date Contest
Burge Union Information Counter
Cinnamon Bears
$1.00 per pound
GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS
Romance on the Hill
February Fourteenth
Nineteen~hundred~ninety
Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium
Two for one Movie Breakfast at Tiffany's
Kansas Union Union Square Sweetheart salad bar Special
Kansas Union Level four Personalized Giant Heart-shaped Cookies
Wescoe Cafeteria 1/2 off non-dairy soft serve
KU Bookstore 10% discount (does not include all merchandise)
Kansas Union Various locations Free Chocolate Candy Kisses
The Kansas and Burge Unions
A Valentine's Day Celebration
Kansas Union Level four Make your own Valentine Cards
Kansas Union Jaybowl Two for one Bowling
Wescoe Cafeteria Love MessageBoard
Wescoe Cafeteria Candy Count
Kansas Union Information Counter Create your own Candy Valentine
Kansas Union Level four Instant 'wedding' Photographs
Kansas Union Perfect Date Contest
Burge Union Information County Cinnamon Bears $1.00 per pound