THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.84
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY FEB. 1, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
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Trafficway ruling withdrawn
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Supreme Court agreed yesterday to reconsider its December ruling against a Douglas County bond issue for the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway.
In a rare move, Justice Harold Herd signed an order for the court to withdraw its earlier opinion, said Ron Keefero, Supreme Court information officer.
The court seldom decides to reconsider cases, Keefover said. It happened only once in 1989. The resched-
pended date has not yet been set.
NEWS:864-4810
"We're very pleased," said Mike Amzy, county commission chairman. "Hopefully, this will be a way to deal with that." He voted on elections and set on with business."
On Dec. 8, the court ruled that Douglas County had exceeded its home rule authority by issuing $4 million in general obligation bonds for the trafficway without voter input.
Plans for the trafficway, a 14.2
mile, $58.2 million project that would link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike, could not be implemented without a court decision or legislative intervention.
In separate but related action, the court agreed to consider whether to force Attorney General Bob Stephan to approve a $4.85 million bond issue for improvements at the Sandstone Amphitheatre near Bonner Springs.
Mary Horsch, Stephan's press secretary, said previously that the attorney general would not approve any bond requests authorized under home rule power until a ruling on the traffiway was given.
The attorney general's hesitation to certify the Wyandotte County bonds forced the decision to rehear the trafficway case, said Donald G. Strole, attorney for Leslie Blevins Sr., who filed the original complaint.
"All we ever asked for was a vote on the bonds," Strole said. "As long as a vote is conducted, we will be
happy, regardless of the outcome of the court hearing."
Lawrence officials and Douglas County commissioners have said bond elections would be scheduled after the court reviewed the case.
"We're very pleased that the courts have withdrawn their original opinion and have decided to rehear the case, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator. "We look forward to the opportunity to argue the case again."
Bush proposes troop reductions in Europe
WASHINGTON — President Bush, acclaiming the "revolution of '89" in Eastern Europe, proposed a sharp combat aid a joint time
President's speech gets mixed reviews at KU
In his first State of the Union address, Bush also announced plans to withdraw — before the end of February — the last 3,000 troops from a force of 14,000 sent to Panama to oust Gen. Manuel Antonio Nortega.
"One year ago, the people of Panama lived in fear, under the thumb of a dictator," Bush said. His democracy is restored, Panama is free."
Hours before he delivered his address, Bush telephoned Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to advise him of his proposal to cut U.S. and Soviet forces in Central Europe to 195,000 on each side. Later Bush characterized Gorbachev as receptive.
The cuts would be nowhere near equal since the Soviets have a huge advantage in European military force. The United States has 305,000 troops in Europe, compared to 565,600 Soviet forces.
Last May, Bush proposed a 275,000-troop ceiling, and he had said he would not seek cuts until U.S.-Soviet negotiators had finalized that agreement. Yesterday, the administration said it wanted parallel discussions on the deeper cuts.
The European troop offer was the surprising — and popular — centerpiece of a speech in which Bush also proposed lofty goals for U.S. schools and prodded lawmakers to approve his plans for a capital gains tax cut and bills dealing with clean air, child care, crime and drugs.
"It's time to act together," Bush said in a speech intended to help set an election-year agenda for a Democratic-run Congress. Even so, partisanship was clear when Bush extolled his "no new taxes" budget plan. Republicans erupted with applause. Democrats didn't.
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
President Bush didn't have much of a chance to lure campus television viewers from the second-ranked Kansas Jawhaws.
While Bush gave his first State of the Union address to Congress and the U.S. people last night, much of the University population, including some professors in the political science department, was glued to the action in Allen Field House.
Dwight Kiel, assistant professor of political science, said that he planned to watch a re-broadcast of the address but that last night he was more concerned with KU's bout against the University of Colorado.
"Our department is big on basketball." Kiel said.
In fact, at least six professors in the department either were going to the game or were watching it on television. That didn't surprise Kiel.
"The last eight or ten years of televised politics haven't been that excited." Kiel said.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of political science, said Bush had no overriding theme, only a catalog of events, particularly of the massive democratic uprising in Eastern Europe. Yet Loomis said that Bush's role as president revealed a real tension Panama before mentioning the changes in Europe trivialized the points he made about freedom and democracy.
"I found that just incredible. We invaded the Banana Republic, and he equated that with the democratic revolution in Eastern Europe." Loomis said.
Loomis said Bush presented lofty goals for education, including a 90 percent high school graduation rate and a top world ranking for all
students in math and science by the year 2000.
"Bush is talking past 20 to 25 percent of the educational system," Loomis said of country's worst schools. "Education is getting a lot of talk, but it's certainly not getting the talent of the administration. The education secretary is the least influential of the staff."
"No one is going to object to the goal of education, but the truth ends up in the pudding."
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and faculty adviser for KU Democrats, said the speech was emotional and eloquent. But he said Bush wasn't specific on plans of action, especially on increasing the high school graduation rate.
"Money alone is not the answer, and the money for education is very, very minimal compared to the rest of the budget," Shaffer said. "He should tell us how he's going to do it."
William Cheek, teaching assistant in political science, rated the speech as "reasonably luke warm."
"He didn't state a grand theme, to state a unity of what he's going to do domestically." Cheek said.
But Cheek said Bush was on an enormous winning streak, giving former President Reagan "a run for the money on the warm side."
Lisa Hicks, chairman of College Republicans, said Bush presented a strong, attainable agenda.
"He has an ambitious agenda for Congress and the American people," she said. "If everyone works hard, it can be achieved."
Sheila Zuschek, president of KU Democrats, attended a meeting during the speech and therefore couldn't comment.
Herbicides found in Clinton haven't tainted water supply
Editor's note: This is part one of a two-part series on area water contamination.
Kenan staff writer
Traces of possible cancer-causing herbicides were found in Clinton Lake, according to a study released last week by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The herbicides atrazine and alachlor were discovered in fall 1899 in the lake, a major source of water for Lawrence, said Ray Vandenberg, aquatic biologist with the Army Corps of Engineers in Kansas City, Mo.
However, Vandenberg said the amount of herbicide found was below the Environmental Protection Agency's recommended maximum-contaminant level.
Samples taken between Aug. 1 and Sept. 30 of 1989 found that the Clinton herbicide level was 1.5 micrograms-a-liter, which is less than the EFA's recombinant level of 3.0 micrograms-a-liter. Vandenberg said.
The Corps tested 15 Corps-operated lakes in the Kansas City District for pesticides in the spring and fall of 1989.
Clinton Lake and the Kansas River are the two major sources of Lawrence water. Thomas said, "Tomorrow's
K. T. Joseph, chemist at the Lawrence utilities office, said the amount of herbicide in the Clinton water was so low that the water supplied to Lawrence did not pose any health dangers.
Dale Armstrong, EPA spokesman, said the EPA's maximum-contaminant level was a goal set for water treatment plants. He said the EPA had no way to force plants to obey the requirements
He said, however, that the EPA was reviewing a proposal to make the level enforceable.
Armstrong said the weed-killing herbicides in Clinton were found to cause cancer in animals after heavy, longterm exposure to the chemical. He said the 3.0 microgram-a-liter level was safe enough to enter the water supply.
Vandenberg said the chemicals could be dangerous to algae and other plant life in the lake. There is no danger to people using the lake for recreational purposes, he said.
He said if levels ever did reach the EFA standard, the Corps would adopt a different filtration method to remove the herbicide from the water supply.
Dave Rhoades, park manager at Clinton, said the treatment plant at Clinton removed about 10 percent of the chemicals before the water was sent to Lawrence.
"At that level there isn't any danger to humans," Armstrong said.
There are no filters specifically designed to remove the chemicals, but some of the herbicide is removed during use.
"The level is high enough now to cause us concern."
Indicates we need to reach the EAP's level, we are to do something about it.
Rhodes said charcoal filtering was a possible option for removing the herbicides.
Seating problem
Vandenberg said atrazine and alachlor were herbicides used for weed control on farmland near Clinton Lake.
Vandenberg said the Corps would ask lesses to look for alternatives to atrazine and alchlor this year. He said the Corps probably would ban the chemicals in 3,000 acres of farmland than 3,000 acres at Clinton and leases the land to farmers.
The chemicals drain into the lake and its tributaries after rainfall washes them from fields, Vandenberg said.
Many of the chemicals, however, come from land that is not dug or regulated by the Cities. Wandenberg said.
Robert Gabriel, who leases land at Clinton and uses atrazine, said finding substitutes for atrazine and alachlor could be a problem.
HAVENAL
DRAWING
Another newspaper, the party daily Pravda, urged authorities to strengthen the powers of the press, and Gorbache from efforts to oust him.
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday denied a report he might resign as head of the Communist Party while remaining Soviet president, and a leading newspaper called him too valuable to risk losing.
Bill Anderson (top), Overland Park sophomore, walks by broken chairs stacked on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall on his way to class. Students (above) In Paul Gump's child psychology class in Wescoe have found that the only seats left in the room are on the floor.
Correspondents covering Gorbachev's meeting with Brazilian president-elect Fernando Collar de Mello asked about a Western television report that he was considering quitting the party leadership.
Soviet leader denies rumor
The Associated Press
"All this is groundless," Gorbachvei said in remarks that led the Soviet television news last night. "It ignores its interest to propagate such things."
Gorbachev has strengthened the presidency and tried to shift power from the ruling Communist Party to the elected government.
He added that similar rumors are becoming common in the Soviet Union, and "it demonstrates that we are a different country, a different society. Everything is discussed, and discussed openly."
Two teens to be tried for deaths in Topeka
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two Topeka teenagers were bound over yesterday for trial on first-degree murder charges in connection with the Dec. 3-4 slayings of three elderly Topekans in a burglary gone awry in the affluent Westboro neighborhood of west Toneka.
Shawne County District Judge James P. Buchele ordered that Tyrone L. Baker, 19, and Lisa Ann Pfaffenstiel, 18, stand trial for the murder of Ida Mae Dougherty, 72, after a preliminary hearing that started Tuesday.
Baker also has been charged with two other counts of first-degree murder in Douglas County in the deaths of Lester Haley, 87, and his wife, Nancy Haley, 69, neighbors of Dougherty.
After listening to a full day of testimony Tuesday and prosecution and defense attorneys' arguments yesterday, Buchele ruled that there was sufficient evidence to sustain the murder charges.
Plan for tightening defense budget challenges Kansas National Guard
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
If lawmakers approve President Bush's proposals for trimming the nation's defense budget, more than 2,000 Army National Guard troops in Kansas could be eliminated in the 1993 fiscal year.
The cutbacks are part of a five-year Pentagon plan to reduce spending. The proposed thinning of the Guard would apply to 2,028 Kansas troops in the 35th Infantry Division, and in Kansas and surrounding states.
Maj. Joy Moser, public affairs officer for the Kansas National Guard, said it was not possible to predict which Kansas communities would be affected if the cutbacks were approved.
"We would have to analyze it and determine which ones would need to be tested."
Although the two companies based in Lawrence have not been targeted for reduction, one Pentagon proposal would cut 823 personnel from one of Kansas' two mechanized infantry
battalions in Kansas City and Wichita.
Todd Zollinger, Andover senior and
"Cutting numbers helps to improve the quality of the units," he said. "It also increases chances for promotion and advancement within the battalion."
Jeff Houston, McPherson senior and one of 10 KU students assigned to the second battalion in Kansas City, said although forced troop reductions were unfortunate, cutbacks could have positive benefits.
In addition, Moser said the Guard would have to decide whether to close armories in some communities or realien troops to keep them open.
Although the units would become more competitive with less troops competing for promotions, Moser said if cutbacks were approved by Congress, there would be a substantial economic impact on Kansas from lost wages and increased taxes to support potential losses up to $17 million a year. The average guardman earns $87.48 a year, she said.
member of the second battalion, said the reductions could cause problems in placing KU ROTC students.
"When they limit the number of troops, they will be more scrutinizing about who they will put in ROTC," he said. "Finding places for all the officers will be a big problem if our unit is closed."
Capt. Steven Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said that about 80 percent of Army ROTC students, or from 66 to 70 members, were involved in the Kansas Guard in some way.
"We have students in many units around the area," he said. "We hope our program will not be too badly affected."
The two units in Lawrence now have about 60 KU students serving in them, said staff sergeant Todd Martin, training officer for Detachment 1 of the Headquarters Company. One unit is an anti-tank company and the other is an infantry battalion, he said.
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
2
Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Mixed
bag
HI: 40°
LO: 22°
Seattle 44/38 New York 50/39 Denver 36/14 Chicago 41/31 Los Angeles 57/38 Miami 83/72 Dallas 58/37 KEY Rain Snow Forecast by Rick Katzley Temperatures are today's high and T storms
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Rain and thunderstorms in the southeast and snow and freezing rain elsewhere. Highs in the 40s in the morning. The lows will come later in the day and be in the low 20s.
Salina KC
31/16 39/22
Dodge
City Wichita
34/15 43/25
Forecast by Rick Katzley
Temperature are today's High and
nighttime's low.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Rain changing to snow in the late afternoon. High 40'. Low 22'.
Friday - Snow diminishing in the morning but remalning cold. High 32'. Low 20'.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
Saturday - Sunny. High 40° Low 21°.
Sunday - Sunny with increasing clouds. High 43'. Low 21'.
Monday - Rain or snow. High 38'. Low 20".
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
3
Professor defends reporting joke
I'll just keep it simple. It's a picture of two people laughing together. They are in front of a wooden wall. One person is wearing a suit and tie, while the other is wearing a coat. The expressions on their faces suggest they are enjoying each other's company.
Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, left, discusses his speech with Grace Heider, retired professor of psychology.
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Despite public scrutiny of a decision to publish a column that cost a public official his job, the author said that its publication was necessary.
Hours after publication, Johnson resigned.
Since then, Frederickson has received numerous reactions from the press and public about his handling of the situation.
Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, wrote a column in the Kansas City Times on Dec. 9 relating a racist stake told to report against Dave Johnson, former director of the Kansas Bureau of investigation
He told an audience of about 120 yesterday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, that although he had a difficult time writing the piece, he thought he had done the right thing.
"It have come to learn that there is an unwritten code of silence that whites are expected to follow and that I apparently have broken," he said. "It is time to end this code of silence."
Frederickson said in an interview that responses from his colleagues at the School of Journalism had been overwhelmingly positive.
Some of his colleagues in the newspaper profession, however, did not concur.
One negative response, Frederickson said, was written by Ray Call, managing editor at the Emporia Gazette. In an editorial, Call wrote that Frederickson's work was unethical journalism.
"It's important for readers to know if public officials feel that it's okay to tell racist jokes," she said. "Our job is to help shape the whole of Kansas, not just a part of it."
Diane Silver, a reporter from the Wichita Eagle who was at the forum, said the issue was whether the readers understood the story.
She said she spoke to express her own beliefs not the beliefs of the paper she worked for.
Richard Musser, associate professor of journalism, said that although Frederickson did the right thing, he should have contacted Johnson to get his response before writing the column.
"It would have been nice just to call the guy," he said.
Frederickson agreed that he should have contacted Johnson to let
him know the column would be published.
At the forum, Frederickson handed out a script of the joke Johnson told
At the forum, Frederickson handed out a script of the joke Johnson told. Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said that before he went to the speech and read the joke, he had mixed emotions about the situation. But the nature of the joke changed his mind, he said.
"I don't expect public officials to do that, and if they do, they don't deserve any consideration and should not be in public office," he said.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, said that although Johnson told a racist joke, he was not necessarily a racist. But he said
"I think as a reporter, he had to report it," Shaffer said.
Frederickson had the right to express his views.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies, said that Johnson should not have told the joke because of his responsibility as a public official.
Month to honor Black Americans' history
Visit by Malcolm X's widow will highlight KU observance of Black History Month
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh
Kennean staff writer
In 1926, Carter G. Woodson wanted to set aside a week in which Black Americans would be honored for their contributions to U.S. history.
Woodson, founder of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History Inc., chose the week of the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. It was first called Negro History Week.
In 1976, the association, now the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life, extended observance to the month of February to allow more time for programs, observations and celebrations.
"They promote all aspects of the history and culture in the Afro-American Society," said Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
The office, along with other campus offices and student organizations, has planned events and performances on campus this month to observe the history of the U.S. Black community.
The activities will be kicked off at 8 tonight with a Negro Ensemble performance of "From the Mississippi Delta" at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Monday the film "Beyond the Dream II," which focuses on achievements and contemporary issues of the Black community, will
'For her to come and speak, that's relevant. Last year, usually the only white people at the events were from the Kansan or the Journal-World.'
Jesse Jackson
Topeka junior
Jackson said one of the highlights of the month would be a speech Feb. 16 by Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcolm X. Malcolm X was a controversial Black leader in the 1860s.
be shown at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. A panel discussion will follow.
Events Tuesday and Feb. 20 will focus specifically on Black history in Kansas, Jackson said.
Richard B. Sheridan, professor emeritus of economics, will lecture Tuesday about the migration of Blacks to Kansas from 1854-1865.
Jesse Jackson, Topeka junior, said it was important to recognize not only the history of the Black American community but the history of all races.
Jesse Jackson said that past events usually drew predominantly Black crowds and that he would not be surprised if that happened this year.
"On the same hand, I think there should be an American Indian History month," he said.
"For her to come and speak, that's relevant," he said. "Last year, usually the only white people at the Kansas or the Journal-World."
He said, however, that Shabazz would lure a more diverse crowd because of a recent surge in racial awareness.
Groups: Black achievement needs yearlong recognition
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Although Big Eight universities are celebrating Black History Month in February, minority-related groups at the schools stress the need to recognize Black achievement all year long.
"It is our hope that we will have other programs throughout the semester," said Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs at the University of Kansas.
Diana Caldwell, coordinator of multicultural student organizations at Kansas State University, said K-State celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. Day and would have minority-related activities throughout the semester.
Leonette White, staff member at the Black Culture Center at the University of Missouri, said there were events scheduled until Mar. 16, when she beid events beginning today and continuing until Feb 21.
“It’s our aim to keep this in people's minds for a long time and not just one month.” White said.
During Black History Month, K-
State will host a Broadway production of "Soldiers Play," host a speaker from Wichita, and send a group to Iowa State University on Feb. 22 for a Black Student Union conference.
Events scheduled at Missouri will include lectures by several speakers such as Kwama Toure, who was involved with the Black Panther movement in the 1960s, and Alden Morris from Northwestern University in Chicago, an author of some textbooks used at Missouri.
Other activities will include candielight vigils, jazz band performances, photo exhibits of the 1920s and 1960s, a musical salute to the underground railroad in slavery days and the play "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf."
KU had 642 Black students enrolled in Fall 1989, KState had 550 and Missouri had 635, school spokesmen said.
Events at the universities will financed by various organizations.
Curtain will fall on local theater
By Chris Siron
Keppan staff writer
Mangan suan writer
One of downtown Lawrence's theaters may have shown its last movie.
Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., closed Nov. 16 after a broken boiler made public operations impossible.
Its owners intended to reopen it when heat was restored.
He said United Artists had turned the theater over to the company's real estate division.
Recently, though, United Artists Theatres, the Granada's owner decided that replacing the boiler would be too expensive, said Jack Possigier, United Artists' Midwest advertising coordinator.
Possiger said that no final decision had been reached but that it was highly unlikely the theater would open again.
'The days of the big single-screen theaters are over.'
manager, the Granada Theatre
Elden Harwood, United Artists' Lawrence manager, he hoped that a way could be found to reopen the theater and that he regretted that it had closed.
Dave Millstein, an employee of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., said he had suspected the Granada would not reopen.
"It's a shame," he said.
Liberty Hall added a second screen on Dec. 1, Millstein said.
Dickinson Theatres opened a six-
seater theater at 2339 Iowa St. in
June.
Possiger said single-screen theaters had economic problems in today's market.
Theaters make long-term contracts with movie companies and are required to show a film for a specified length of time. If a single-screen theater runs an unsuccessful movie, it has no other movies to carry its losses, he said.
"The days of the big single-screen theaters are over," said Rance Blann, manager of the Granada.
Helin Peekna, Clarendon Hills, Ill., junior, said she regularly attended movies at the Granada and was unhappy to hear it would stay closed. She said she recently called the theater and discovered its telephone was disconnected.
Meanwhile, across the street from the Granada, the Varsity Theatre's projector still is running.
The Varsity, 1015 Massachusetts St., like the Granada, is a single-screen theater owned by United Artists. The movie "Flashback" is scheduled to open today.
Possiger said if the Varsity experienced problems like the Granada's, it probably would close.
Harwood said yesterday that the Varsity would not close immediately but that he could not predict how long it would stay open.
"It's holding its own," he said.
10
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4
Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fee waiver needed
Regents plan for application fee accomplishes some goals but needs additional consideration
The Board of Regents, in establishing a $15
application fee for students applying to Regents schools, has accomplished its
Regents schools, has accomplished its goals of reducing duplicate applications and raising additional revenue for student services. The Regents, however, have overlooked the potential students who cannot afford the fee.
All students applying for admission to the University of Kansas for Fall 1990 must pay the application fee. Nearly every other university in the country also charges an application fee. The Regents sought the fee to reduce the number of duplicate applications to Regents schools and to give each university money to enhance services. Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the Office of Admissions had seen a "fairly substantial" decrease in the number of applications to KU. He estimated that KU could receive $200,000 from the fee, dependent on the number of applications received. Lindvall said the Regents required that the University spend the money on student services and not on recruiting.
Moreover, the application fee is likely to deter students from applying to the University who are not serious about enrolling. This reduces the paperwork and work load on the Office of Admissions.
However, the fee could prevent some students from applying to the University. Unfortunately, those students who likely would have difficulty raising the application fee are the students the University has made a concerted
effort to recruit and retain. Consequently, the fee becomes a roadblock to those efforts. Using the revenue derived from the fees to recruit minority students appears logical, but the Regents have seen fit to reject that idea.
Ideally, the Regents should allow a waiver for students who cannot pay the application fee. The fee could then be attached to the students' tuition bills and deducted from their financial aid.
The Regents discussed the possibility of a waiver but decided against it. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said the Regents rejected the waiver because of the difficulty in determining who would qualify for it.
The waiver idea makes such sense that it is difficult to understand why the Regents would oppose it, especially with a way for determining the waiver already in place.
However, that determination already is made for other schools by the American College Testing program. The University could easily adopt the same waiver criteria. In fact, Lindvall favors some type of waiver.
An application fee brings the University in line with the rest of the country and accomplishes the goals of limiting the number of applications and raising revenue. The University should not, however, overlook those who want to attend KU but cannot because of a $15 fee. A fee waiver for those students is simple common sense.
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 Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
MATELY
GORBY'S
FRESH PRODUCE
Celebrate February
Black history goes beyond Civil Rights era
F
February is Black History Month. Prepare
to be inundated with facts, figures and historical data about the contributions of Blacks to society. Take advantage of this information: absorb it; learn it.
But once Black History Month has ended, don't forget the immense contribution that Blacks have made not only to the United States — that is not where Black history starts — but to the entire world.
When talking about Black history, we have a tendency to focus on the relatively recent history of Blacks in the United States. We like to talk about the Civil Rights movement and the Emancipation Proclamation. These things are only a small part of Black history. Black history goes back thousands of years to the great kingdoms of Africa. The history of Blacks does not have its basis in slavery but in
the ruling kings and queens of Africa
There is strong evidence that Black history does not have its origins in a struggle for freedom but as the wellspring of human life and the basis of Western thought. Black history is something that should be alluded to almost daily in our Western Civilization classes.
When looking at Black history, we also tend to focus on those figures in history who are most pleasing to the majority of our culture. We talk about Martin Luther King Jr. but rarely about Malcolm X. Who is Malcolm X?
When February has ended, we should continue to pursue the truth not only about Black Americans but also about the great history of Africa, and we should learn not only about Malcolm X but also Shaka Zulu.
Don't let them fool you; noise ordinance targets students
Cory Anderson for the editorial board
The month of February should give those who don't know a chance to learn.
heard a friend recently complain about living across from a church. It seems hard to believe.
church officials have no consideration.
Every Sunday the church bakes wives
him.
"I can't sleep until it stops, so I usually count the rings," my friend said. "Usually, I count 31 rings."
Students who have partied a little too enthusiastically the night before get a taste of purgatory, I was told. Each peal splits the air — and their aching heads.
A new city noise ordinance bans unreasonable noise 24 hours a day. I am not sure what reasonable noise is, but church bellapparently qualify because they are specificallypermitted by the ordinance. Without thebells' summons, the pious probablywould sleep until noon and miss church. I understandyou really can't win much of a crownin heaven these days if you don't get out of bed on Sundaymornings.
In the summer, I often wake up at 8 a.m. on Saturday — not by choice. It is the lawn mowers of my neighbors. Harley-Davidson motorcycles, the ones with straight pipes
Dave Wakefield
Staff columnist
instead of muffers, probably would do poorly in a noise contest against a really powerful lawn mower. But whether at 6 a.m. or 1 a.m., the mower is likely according to the Lawrence City Commission.
Other examples of reasonable noise permitted by the ordinance are those irritating beeps trash trucks make when they back up at 4 a.m. Also the banging. The best way to dislodge leftover cassoleer stuck to the bottom of trash trunks is to clamp on them, then they might play like huge cymbals played vigorously during a Sousa march.
Piercing car alarms are reasonable. Especially the ones that dogs maliciously set off about 3 a.m. to pay us back for making them sleep outside.
Party noise, though, is definitely not reasonable. I once thought parties met certain, essential social needs for many of us, but apparently I was wrong. Unreasonable noises such as parties and amplified music are banned 24 hours a day.
I was at a quiet party last semester. I didn't even have to shout to be heard. But by 11 p.m. police officers showed up and sent us home. I hate to think how early parties will have to end after Feb. 6, when city commissioners are scheduled to pass, on final reading, the noise ordinance.
Neighborhood leaders who initiated the ordinance claim the ordinance was not aimed at parties or students. Don't let them fool you. During hours of hearings, almost every example they presented in support of the ordinance dealt with students. And though some of the worst parts of their proposal were eliminated from the final ordinance, it still remains a threat to parties not to mention other normal activities of students.
It is so broadly worded that almost any noise could be unlawful. In brief, it makes
unlawful any "excessive, unreasonable or unusually loud noise which disturbs, injures or endangers the repose, health, peace or safety of other people of ordinary sensitivity within the vicinity." That covers just about everything. Oil the springs on your bed. I certainly know how squeaking springs from the room above me disturb my repose and peace. Don't whistle while you walk at night. It might disturb someone's peace.
There are no objective criteria for determining what noise is unreasonable or excessively loud under the ordinance. That is left up to the discretion of the law enforcement officers. I hope they show restraint in their judgment and don't respond automatically to everyone who calls in a complaint. On the other hand, how is the police officer to decide if the complainant is a person of ordinary sensibilities? Probably the safest thing to do will be to shut down the parties and silence the sterees.
You may have read in the newspaper that student leaders made no objection when the ordinance was passed. In fact, they were given copies of the revised ordinance five
minutes before they were asked to comment. B. Jake White, student body president, told me they were at a bit of a loss to know just what to say, having had so little time to analyze the document.
For five years I lived in Westport, the heart of Kansas City's bar district. Every Friday and Saturday, I could dance in my bedroom until 2 a.m. to the music from the Harris House's rooftop band. I never complained. I loved living in Westport. The benefits I received from living there far outweighed the occasional annoyance I experienced when an unusually loud band played unusually bad music until 2 a.m.
Student neighborhoods are pretty well defined. Hundreds of students should not be inconvenienced because a handful of residents occasionally are bothered by normal student activities. Perhaps those who object to student noise should move if they are so annoyed with life near the University, considering all the benefits it brings to the city.
▷ Dave Wakefield is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism and biology.
Other Voices
In our health-crazy times, fooda are made out to be heroes and villains at a vigorous pace. What was good 10 years ago is bad today. What is touted as a cure-all for the '90s will be a carcinogen in the next century.
A new study said that oat bran wasn't bad but that it had been overhyped. Critics responded by saying that the report wasn't accurate and was based on a small sample, but several leading scientists backed up the study's methods.
And then there was the question of what kind of cholesterol oat bran worked against. Was it the good cholesterol or the bad cholesterol?
Clearly oat bran is mired in a sticky controversy about its benefits. Don't bet your heart on oat bran; exercise and common sense give you much better odds.
> From the Winona (Minn.) Daily News, Jan. 19, 1990.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Richard Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Planning editor ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Nieman ... Campus editor
Mike Cochran ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurgu ... Photographer
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Bargoulut ... Art/Features editor
Tim Blair ... General manager
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tamil Rank ... Retail sales manager
Mike Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Rolloff ... National sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ... Production manager
Matt Landis ... Assistant Manager
Carrie Stanikas ... Marketing director
James Glsanapp ... Creative director
Jacet Rorholm ... Classified manager
Wendy Stokes ... Ward Chief
Jeanne Hines ... Marketing and sales advisor
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
Social Security proposal makes sense
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-Fall Halt. 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
The level of Social Security contributions has been raised several times during the 1980s and has again as of Jan. 1, 1980. Sen. Daniel P. Moynhan's D-N.Y., proposal to reduce the level of these contributions mites consideration.
Harry G.
Shaffer
Guest
columnist
Social Security contributions are not taxes; they are contributions paid by workers into an insurance fund. The funds may be held in trust by the government.
Since contributions above those needed to meet Social Security payouts are simply borrowed by the government, Moynihan now proposes that as of Jan. 1, 1991, we reduce Social Security contributions from 6.2 percent (plus 1.45 percent for Medicare) to 5.1 percent (without touching the Medicare contribution) and raise them slightly by the end of this decade. This would enable us to meet all Social Security commitments well into the second decade of the next century when an increase to 5.6 percent (still well below current levels) probably would be needed. The percentage levied on incomes last year was far more than neces
Since the major increase in Social Security levies in 1984, enormous surpluses have accumulated in the Social Security fund, now totaling more than $162 billion. But instead of keeping these surpluses in trust, they are being spent to earn interest, with the principal safe and secure, the government has taken them and used them to take care of other expenditures. And President Bush has stated openly and frankly that he intends to do it again this year, although he promised that he would start "phasing out" such activities gradually, beginning in 1993.
MARY BELKIN
In this manner, the size of our real deficits are masked, and the contributions become in actuality a tax, a highly regressive tax, resting on the relatively less affluent people in our society. Because Social Security contributions are collected on the first $50,000 of income, the multimillion-
sary to meet obligations, actually leaving a surplus of $85.5 billion in 1989 alone. If the government ever intends to repay its IOUs, which the Social Security fund now holds, a decrease in Social Security contributions surely would make sense. On the other hand, if the government does not intend to repay these loans, which certainly seems to be the case, why then should lower-income earners be made to continue contributing unnecessarily large sums to pay for government operations and in this devious manner help disguise the true size of the federal deficit?
We should perhaps contact our senators and representatives to urge them to back Moynihan's proposal.
aire who earns $5 million a year pays the same amount as the middle-class income earner who makes $50,000 per year. The average whose gross income is $25,000
► Harry G. Shaffer is a KU professor of economics.
CAMP UHNEELY
THE OTHER TREES ENJOY A SKI
TRIP, R.J. MANNELT THE
CAFFEINE-LADEN POSSUM
DISCOVERS A CARMS PROBLEM
I'M SAYRY, YOU MUST
FIRST PAY YOUR FEE IN THE
PARKING OFFICE BEFORE YOU
CAN EXIT THE GARAGE.
PARKING TIME
I CAN'T BELIEVE PARKING SERVICES MAKES FAYING CUSTOMERS WALK THROUGH A COLD GARAGE JUST SO THEIR EMPLOYEES WON'T BE INCONVENIENCED!
A cartoon mouse running.
WELL, SIR. IT'S THE LATEST THIS PAYMENT METHOD. IT'S SYSTEM IS THE WIDELY USED STUPIDEST THING BY IVE EVER. EUROPEANS. ENCOUNTERED!
ENCOUNTERED.
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GET SERIOUS,
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TWICE A WEEK!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
5
Firefighters lose city contract battle
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
A work agreement between the city of Lawrence and Lawrence firefighters is not legally binding, a district judge rued Monday.
The ruling allows the city to continue using a "memorandum of understanding", which is similar to a contract but legally non-binding, to establish employment conditions for public employees.
The opinion was released yesterday to attorneys representing the city and the firefighters.
District Court Judge Ralph M. King Jr. wrote, "It is clear the City can do what it chooses to do legislatively, and the firefighters are unable to bargain for an enforceable contract."
Firefighters had asked the court to rule that the city's memorandum was a contractual agreement that violated the Kansas Cash Basis Law. The law prohibits cities from signing most cash contracts for more than one year.
They also asked that the city be forced to accept a one-year contract proposed by firefighters rather than the proposal presented by the city staff.
The city argued that their memorandum was not a contract and not legally binding.
Granting the city's motion for summary judgment, the court said the city was morally but not legally obligated to adhere to the memorandum.
John Frieden, the attorney representing the International Association of Firefighters Local 1596 and two other firefighters, that because
'It is clear the City can do what it chooses to do legislatively, and the firefighters are unable to bargain for an enforceable contract.'
Ralph M. King Jr.
district court judge
of this ruling no agreements between the city and a public employee were valid.
"Any agreements between them are non-binding by either side." Frieder said. "Public employees have historically wanted the same security as do those in the private sector."
Although non-binding, city officials are they would continue to honor the award.
Mike Wilden, acting city manager, said the city had used memorandums in place of contracts for a construction job and no plans to change the system.
"We're not looking at any change in the process," Wilden said.
Russell Brickell, president of firefighters local 1596, said he had not seen the ruling and wanted to discuss his lawyer's options with the union lawyer.
"Does this agreement mean anything or not?" Brickell asked. "We want the city to give us the rights. The city does not have to live up to this agreement but we do."
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Confessions of a Journalism Student
SCHOOL OF JOURNALIST
Question
SANNAY
African women with not too unconscionant
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215 Robinson Gym For more information call SENSEI Hussein at 841-9865 or SENSEI Tony at 842-7793.
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11
6
Thursday. February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
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THIS WEEK AT DILLONS...
Dillons FOOD STORES
Prices effective January 31 through February 6, 1990, in Lawrence Dillon Stores only.
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Fresh Ground Chuck
Lb. $1 39
KU Seltz Hot Dogs 59c Food Club Bacon $119
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Food Club Bacon $119
—From Our Dell—
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2 8 Piece Cut Up Chickens $7
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(Available only at our 1015 W. 22rd Stone in Lawrence.)
Combination Plate $349
Chicken Chow Main, 1 Egg Roll, Pork Fried Rice
Beef Broccoli $529
Won Ton Soup $199
Hayden outlines tax rollback
Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday introduced the final installment of his property tax relief trilogy.
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
"It strikes a middle ground between those who would go to one extreme and those who would not do anything," he said.
Because of the procedures required to amend the Constitution, Hayden's proposal could not be enacted until 1991. Hayden has proposed two other measures to provide property tax relief in the interim.
He entitled it Kansas Proposition 13, a reference to sweeping 1978 California property tax reforms.
Hayden also expected support for the amendment from the Legislature.
Proposition 13 would amend the Kansas Constitution, rolling back property tax levies to 90 percent of their 1999 levels.
Hayden said the rollback would result in a $310 million reduction in property taxes beginning in 1991 if the ballot were on the ballot this November.
In addition to the rollback, the amendment would begin in 1992 to limit permanently property tax increases to annual inflation rates.
"The real proposition in this amendment is not really the rollback of the argument," he said. "The real proposition here is an effort to reduce the reliance on prop-
The amendment would permit any taxing subdivisions to reject the property tax rollback and the limit with the consent of voters.
It also includes a provision that would allow counties and cities to replace the lost property tax revenues with a local option sales tax. It would allow an increase in local sales taxes of 1.5 percent.
The proposal also permits cities and counties to impose income and earnings taxes.
Hayden said it was essential that a balanced mix of taxes be found.
"I think we'll only find that mix after we roll back and put a limit on property taxes," he said.
He has proposed a two-year tax lid that would freeze property taxes at their 1989 level until 1992.
In response to concerns that the amendment would severely damage the effectiveness of local governments, Hayden said the cuts left 88 percent of their budgets intact.
to their knees," he said.
"I don't think it's fair to say that it's going to bring local governments
Hayden also introduced a $70 million circuit breaker that would provide some relief for taxpayers until the amendment could be enacted.
KU
But Hayden said the constitutional amendment was the most important part of his property tax program.
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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
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A FED FROM THE 80'S IS TAKING
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TIME ISN'T THE ONLY THING GETTING WARPED
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Mississippi Delta:
A Black woman’s story
At age 11, Phelaia, a Black girl born in the Mississippi Delta, was brutally raped by a plantation owner. She was forced into prostitution in her teens. A life of injustice and hardship followed.
During the 1960s, as the Civil Rights movement swept the country, her story became one of ultimate triumph. Dreams that once seemed beyond her grasp, such as a college education and a feeling of self-worth, became a reality.
Phelaia is an autobiographical character in "From the Mississippi Delta," a play to be performed tonight by the Negro Ensemble Company.
The show, part of the University of Kansas New Directions Series, will be at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall.
Jequeline Davis, New Directions series director, said she saw the off-Broadway production of "From the Mississippi Delta" in New York City. Davis said she was impressed with the play that she recommended to the New Directions advisory board that it be performed at KI.
"I thought it was a beautiful play," Davis said. "It has many strong messages. The struggle to strive for diversity, the struggle against racial militantism of people to one another and the feeling of pride one derives from working something through." "From the Mississippi Delta" has a cast of three women who play more than 60 characters among themselves. Davis said that the play combined narrative storytelling and theater elements. This involves, for example, one woman playing a narrator and two women acting out scenes.
The play has nine scenes, and although there are many sad, deeply touching moments, Davis said there are an equal number of humorous moments. She said the story was an autobiographical character based on the play's author, Endesha Ida Mae Holland, who is a play's author.
See DELTA, p. 2
LOVE
Mississippi Delta:
A Black woman’s story
At age 11, Phelia, a Black girl born in the Mississippi Delta, was brutally raped by a plantation owner. She was forced into prostitution in her teens. A life of injustice and hardship followed.
During the 1980s, as the Civil Rights movement swept the country, her story became one of ultimate triumph. Dreams that once seemed beyond her grasp, such as a college education and a feeling of self-worth, became a reality.
Phelia is an autobiographical character in “From the Mississippi Delta,” a play to be performed tonight by the Negro Ensemble Company.
The Show, part of the University of Kansas’ New Directions Series, will be at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall.
Jacqueline Davis, New Directions Series director, said she used the old Broadway production of “From the Mississippi Delta” in New York City. Davis said she was so impressed in the play that she recommended to the New Directions’ advisory board that it be performed at KU.
“I thought it was a beautiful play,” Davis said. “I has many strong messages ... the struggle to strive for diversity, the struggle against racism, commitment of people to one another and the feeling of pride one derives from working something through.”
“From the Mississippi Delta” has a cast of three women who play more than 60 characters among themselves. Davis said that the play combined narrative storytelling and theater elements. This involves, for example, one woman playing a narrator and two women acting out scenes.
The play has nine scenes, and although there are many sad, deeply touching moments, Davis said, there are an equal number of humorous moments. She said the story was optimistic.
Phelia is an autobiographical character based on the play’s author, Endesa fai Mae Holland, who is a See DELTA, p.2
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4B Thursday, February 1, 1990/University Daily Kansas
/ / / / /
C A L E N D A R
Thursday
Death of a Solanemian drama, s.
p.m. today through Saturday and
2:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence Community
Theatre, 159 New Hampshire St.
Sr. for general admission Friday,
and Satr. for $4 for Thursday and
Sunday admissions. Student tickets
■ The Homestead Grays, rock, 9:30 p.m. The Azkus, 9:25 h., Massa-
- 3ft. rock, 9:20 p.m. The
Bb necklace, 7:58 New Orleans St., $8
- Filler Kits, alternative rock
9:30 p.m. The Gardens, 16% i/ii
sacchias St., $2
- Forbidden Broadway* music comedy *8 p.m., Quality Hill Hall* house music *8 p.m., 10th St., Kansas City, 793-254-7300* advance tickets **9224 at**
Delta
*B* from the Mississippi Delta,
crawled by The Negro Ensemble Com-
pany 81, Library Hall 62
students $15, Liberty Hall 42
public students $12, for K12 students $11
for KU and K12 students $10
**James Surt, secretary by reason**
**seasonal.** 2 Surt, attorney Andro
rium at the Kansas University
**Kansas City Symphony** featuring
pianists J. Browning; 8 Surt, Pried
and Saturday, J. Browning; 9 Surt,
ish Hite Temple, City Law, and
tissue Kings, Kansas City, Mo.
proceeds from $10 to $20.
**La Ramblers and Begadad Jones**
original rock, 30:00 pm. The *Bou-
lson* rock, 27:00 NewHamshire.
**Mike Morgan and the Crow**
*hymn and bites* 9:30 p.m. *John*
*wy.* T. Wawson *nologo*, images
*T. Wawson* *nologo*, images
*T. Wawson* *nologo*, images
*Mountain Palace Park gallery*, 704
*Vermont*. T.
Friday
Saturday
"SDI. & Mambo Invogue Con-
trol," reggie and Lain s p.m. Liber-
ary Hall, 26 Massachusetts S., &
advance tickets $ day of show.
Audience can plug into local talent at event
■ African-American Film Fund Series, 1:30 m. The Musical Aikun Museum of Art, #425 Oak St., Kansas City MO
■ Citi Dowling with Bad News country and western, with Smith, Johns 6.20 m. SI.
■ Fobidden Broadway, musical playhouse, 6 and 9 p.m., Quantity Playhouse, 9 w. 10th St., Kansas City MO, $20 advance tickets, $25 at door
Blackwater, country-swester,
9 p.m. Blackhawk, country-swester,
9 p.m. Blightwood, breakfast, musical
comedy, 8 p.m. Quilty Hill Park,
house, 100 w. 10th, Kansas City,
Mia, 100 advance tickets, at
door
Louse and the All Stars, rhythm
and blues, 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern,
40s, N. 2nd st., $1.
Hazensted Grays, rock 9; 3"
p.m. The Jaznus, 20%; Massachusetts
chassels St., S2
**Sunday**
* Sunday Special Tour: Chinese Art*
p m. The Nelson Abakis Museum on Arty, Esko Ash St., Kansas City Mo.
* Winter Concert: Symphony Band, featuring trombones John Alesis*
3:30 p.m. Carlton-Pever Theater
Joseph Aelias; principal trobionist
is for the New York Philharmonic
Oberchair; 8 p.m. - Swarathi Boca
Hall; **ll**
Monday
■ Open 777 p.m., 9:30 a.m.
The Booth, 787 new Hampshire St.
big, both original rock is 39 p.m. The
Bodieack, 777 New Hampshire St.
Tuesday
Ball Threat, comedy. 9:30 p.m.
Gummen's, 160, w. 23rd St. $2 for
gummen's, $2 for non-numbers.
Tammy and the All Stars, ravish
tattoo 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavian
ero, N2 and $1. $1
Makoos with Kyle Konner open
professor of Black studies at the
State University of New York in
Buffalo.
D. Alexander, funk; $30 p.m.
Pizza. On Mississippi St.
Eye EY, gaiter; $30 p.m.
Reseduct. New Hampshire St.
$80
The ensemble, based in New York City, was founded in 1987. It has performed such plays as *Jewish Performance* the *Miller's Nurse* and *Jewish Performance* the *Soldier's Story*, which was made into a movie in 1984 by director Norman Jershon and -retilled "Soldier's Story".
everdon, Roberts Jason Star,
Hurdley D. Foy and Lean Mitchell star,
in the play. All are members of the Negro Ensemble; the other troupe is the tour they were unavailable for comedy.
Performance Night, talent show,
piano, Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W
80th St, SZ.
Movies
A production of A Soldier's Play will be held at Kansas State University. The Annie Beine director of the Ebony Theater, a black theater group at Thebory.
FRI FEB, 2
Great Homestead Bank Bill
L.A. Ramblers
Baddad Lines
TONIGHT from St. Louis Great Rock-n-Roll with THE EYES Don’t I forget, St. Draws
- Cinema Twin Theatre
Look Who's Talking
Dickinson Theatres
Internal Affairs
Daytona
Steel Magnolias (evenings)
≈ Bryce J. Tache
Stress Heart Condition
Hillcrest Theatres
Born on the Fourth of July
Little Mermaid (alferoons)
State, said she saw an increasing interest in Black theater in the Mid-
She said the Negro Awards which has won two Troy Awards was a superb production company and has an advanced game style.
Tickets for "From the Mississippi Delta" are on sale at a box office in Murray and Liberty halls. Student Union activity boxes at the Student Union Center (C for public $10 tickets) are for the public $10 tickets for KI and K12 students, and $11 for senior college and other students
Bagdad Jones
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■ Variety Theatre
Flashback
Driving Miss Daisy
What You Use Enjoy
MaHoots
With Special Quest
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SAT. FEB. 3
CD release party for the
Exhibits
Liberty Hall:
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Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrance. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening.
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KIDS
- Terry Evans, photography exhibit, through Friday at the art and design Gallery.
A.E. VAN ZAND
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**Comic Book Confidential (starts**
**Monday)**
**SLEAWalk Stories (starts Monday)**
SUA:
**Wizard of Oz (Thursday and Satu**
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**Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade**
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if you like our brew, you'll love our burgers,
Me and my girl, musical comedy,
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Come on over the bridge to Johnny's for your favorite new complemented by one of Johnny's famous burgers! "Lawrence Wide" to be the best burger you ever tasten into.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50
1/2 Weeks
WE'VE TURNED THE GAME ON.
It's cross-fellation " said Michael Nelson.
"It's organizing all the three-night series of events
o'to organize all of these different people together
and seeing what happens. Not let everything come
together and let it bounce around."
Wizard of Oz
- construction workers to professionals,
makes first-time workers to odd tasks, traditional poets to wait-out-the experimental performers, Performance Light at the Lawrence Arts
AT 4:00 PM, TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUF, AUDIORITY,
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SU OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
CALL 864-1234 FOR MORE INFORMATION
her first-time performance Cheryl Jackson will reach her own work entitled, "Reflections of me through Sandy Water" she said this Saturday's performance was a way to explain people about staff treatment in society.
"They were all of good quality this year, so we didn't turn anyone down," Weiner said. "We didnt tell the audience that Night is a way to tie a cross in a circle." Dr. Sopito signature, who saw the first Performance Night, D. Sopito signature, who saw the first Performance Night, the variety of performers and performances drew her to the event. "I moved the diversiv," Nonosar said. "It had
Performance flight, which will take place Summer day and again on Feb. 9, takes the visit of Sora Star and carries for the third year the arts center provides and show what they can do, low cost to the event garden. For the third year the arts center provides and show what they can do, low cost to the event garden.
Vacant mgwm
De Soto sophomore
summarize in the future, some of these activities will be reduced. Version and other products are being developed.
Twenty-five Winnebago organizers, "one night only" to two group performances, and there were only 20 people in the audience. This year we wanted it to be a growing thing instead of a dying thing. "The first Performance on Jan. 12 allowed to a full house. Wenner and Nelson, who also are performers attributed the access to a mailing list and phone calls inviting Lawrence artists to the performance," Wenner and Nelson considered 20 mailings for the series, twice as many as last
*i want to help people understand our basics get an identity - how we are all limited by the people who understand the Black identity crisis.* For more seasoned performers, the evening a chance to try new things and move beyond traditional traditions. Bill Crabton whose name is familiar in Lawrence as the keyboard musician for the Imagination Workshop and the Good Time Radio Review will play acoustic guitars. For all the performers, it is a way to finance a network of artists.
rock band with a sound, a word dance, a great narrative. By using a song, different kinds of art together, you realize that the boundaries of art are broader than you thought they were". For the performers, it's a chance to gain some experience, some in mediums where opportunities to展现在 are limited.
Besides Chrysan and Jakson, he perforamance will feature Caryn Mirmar-Goldberg lady Roelman and Ekenen Christiansen reading novel Rokman.
OU CAN AFFORD,
JUT CANT AFFORD TO MISS
Lacience
642
Mass
1919
Animation 5:45:8:45
Music with an ethnic base will be performed by the Earth Trees, and Carleas Iso, an enchobe blue grass hand, will conclude the 22,
Tickets for the 8 p.m. program are $2, and are available at the Lawrence Center; 509 w. eh
Dickinson
INTERNAL WORKS (8)
7:30-8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
for ten hours of playtime
BLUE (8)
7:30-8:30 a.m. to 20 a.m.
THE LITTLE MEMORIAL (9)
7:30-8:30 a.m. to 50 a.m.
to noon for one hour.
STEEL MANIACULAR (10)
7:30-8:30 a.m. to 20 a.m.
to noon for one hour.
CHICAGO VOLKOVA (11)
7:30-8:30 a.m. to 20 a.m.
to noon for one hour.
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PART 1: GLOBAL TRENDS IN FASHION & STYLE
WARSITY
Mobile Mini (m), Training (m)
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Dancing Mini Show (m), Roses (m)
CINEMAS TWINK TWINK (m), 8.25 - 9.00
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MOVIE LINE 841-5191
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
Nation/World
7
Pay raise becomes reality
Congressmen get cost-of-living raise, can keep honoraria
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A pay raise goes into effect today for members of Congress, with the Senate receiving a slightly higher boost than the House.
Federal judges and senior executive branch employees also will be
getting coat-of-living increases at the same rate as House members, which is about 8 percent.
Rank-and-file House members' salaries will go from $89,000 a year to $96,000. Senators will get a raise to $88,400.
The reason for the difference is that the House last year approved a comprehensive pay-and-ethics package that includes an additional 25 percent pay raise effective next year in return for the elimination of the
widely criticized practice of lawmakers accepting speaking fees from interest groups.
But senators balked and accepted instead a 10 percent raise and a cut in the speaking fees limit from $35,800 to $26,568.
While senators are slightly ahead in the salary game for now, the House will leap ahead on Jan. 1, 1991, when its next raise takes them to $120,700 plus a yet-to-be-determined cost-of-living increment.
South Africa reverses policy
JOHANNSBURG, South Africa — In a major policy reversal, President F.W. de Klerk ordered a judicial inquiry yesterday into allegations that police carried out authorized killings of anti-spaethid activists.
The Associated Press
De Klekert also called for a separate inquiry into the death of a 20-year-old black man found hanged in his prison cell. The man, Clayton Sithole, reportedly fathered a child by Zindzi
Mandela, daughter of jailed black leader Nelson Mandela.
De Klerk's decision to investigate the alleged police hit squares comes less than two months after he refused to appoint such a commission. The controversy began late last year after the police accused them of participating in killings of government opponents under authorization of their superiors.
any hit squads.
Police have denied the existence of
Justice Minister Kobie Coetee said de Klerk appointed Supreme Court Judge L.T.C. Harms to investigate "the alleged incidence of murders . . . in order to achieve, effect or promote constitutional or political aims."
He said details on how the inquiry is to be carried out would be published soon in the official government gazette.
Ethnic riot toll rises in Yugoslavia
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — Protests by ethnic Albanians in the province of Kosovo have sparked a backlash in other parts of the country, including demands by thousands of Slavs to be given weapons so they can go fight the Albanians.
The Associated Press
State-run television said the situation was on "the verge of civil war."
Three ethnic Albanians were reported killed Wednesday in Kosovo, bringing to 19 the death toll in rioting that began eight days ago in the poor southern province governed by the Serbian republic.
Aside from the 18 demonstrators, one policeman has been killed in the rioting, said Jorgovanka Milojevic, a spokeswoman for the provincial government.
Nation/World briefs
Authorities warned that "traveling through Kosovo is extremely dangerous." Young ethnic Albanians, armed with guns, were reported to be stopping cars.
AOUN STAGES ATTACK: Gen.
Michel Aouin's soldiers attacked the Lebanese Forces militia yesterday to try to gain full control of the Christian zone.
Reports indicated that the rebel commander's 20,000 troops, led by the U.S.trained 8th Brigade, had the upper hand in tank and artillery battles in the 310-square-mile enclave north and east of Beirut, where 1 million Christians live. Four people were wounded.
AIDS COMPOUNDS STUDIED:
AIDS COMPOUNDS STUDIED
Scientists say they have created what appear to be the most potent substances yet studied for stopping the AIDS virus from reproducing based on test-tube results
The class of compounds apparently sabotages a process involving a virus enzyme called reverse transcriptase, the scientists said.
The compounds have not yet been tested on humans for effectiveness, the researchers reported in today's issue of the British journal Nature.
PEACE TALKS BEGIN: Mediators arrived yesterday to prepare peace talks between Armenian
and Azerbaijani representatives that bypass the Kremlin and underscore the growing import-road assets rooftop movement in the Balikesir.
Nine mediators will take part in the Riga talks, which will be organized by the Baltic Council, a wing of the region's people's front.
PROTESTERS ARRESTED:
Police arrested three people yesterday after demonstrators protesting the plight of the homeless threw what they said was blood on the U.S. Capitol hours before the president's State of the Union address.
The demonstrators were identified as members of the Community for Creative Non-Violence, an organization that runs a 1,400-bed shelter for the homeless near the Capitol.
DEFECT SCREENING: A new test can spot three-quarters of all adults who risk having children with cystic fibrosis, and more accurate versions should soon allow routine screening of everyone in the United States for this common genetic defect.
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One Step Ahead
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SYSTEMS FOR BLACK WOMEN:
Tuesday, February 6, 1990
Helping each other up the ladder
of shoes from our regular stock on sale.
$5 to $35 were to $100
Black Women
Men's Dress Shoes $25 to $60 were to $129.95
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8
Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Permenent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
Weather Map
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 48 Burger Union (913) 864-5653
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Lecture sets 'Spirit of Poland'
By Carol B. Shiney Kansen staff writer
Two maps of Poland, an U.S. flag, a white-and-red banner and poster proclaiming "Solidarity" surrounded Anna Cienciala as she gave a profile of Poland.
"This is a good time to talk of Poland because so many interesting things have happened there," she said. "Poland really set the ball rolling in Eastern Europe."
Glencia, professor of history and Soviet and East European studies, yesterday gave the first lecture in a series for the "Spirit of Poland," a month-long celebration sponsored by the University Concert Series and other campus and community organizations.
Sonia Baker, educational coordinator for the University Concert Series, said the celebration was an educational opportunity to keep all of the people in Lawrence aware of what was happening in Poland almost on a daily basis. The highlight of the celebration will be the Feb. 15 performance of the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, she said.
"The events really began because of our bringing in the Warsaw Philharmonic, but activities will be continuing throughout the whole month of February." Baker said.
Since the first nearly free elections in Poland on June 4,1989, several sweeping changes have occurred across Eastern Europe in Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Romania.
About 35 people attended Ciencia's lecture in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
"Why is Poland in the vanguard of these changes?" Clenciala asked.
She said two themes in Polish history, the great love and struggle for freedom and the Roman Catholic religion, helped answer that question.
"Poland was converted from Rome in 966 A.D.", Cienciala said. "With the church came the Latin language, the language of the church, which was the language of education in Europe."
She said the Catholic Church brought the Poles into the Western family of nations.
As examples of expressions of freedom, Cilciata listed the Polish revolts of 1839 and 1883 against Russia, the revolt of 1846 against Austria and the revolt of 1848 against Prussia.
"In the 19th century, the very name of Poland meant freedom in Europe," she said.
Cienciata also discussed World War I, World War II and several revolts in the 20th century.
Baker, who helped coordinate the celebration, said that in conjunction with the celebration of Poland, merchants would put up special displays and that Fifi's Nabil's, 925 Iowa St., S.C. Pomeroyo's, 101 W. 7th, and the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread, would offer special menus.
Customers who choose items from the special menu will get a voucher for a discount ticket for the Warsaw Philharmonic, she said.
"This is the background," she said. "The Poles have been fighting for freedom for hundreds of years."
John Jarrett, dining room manager of S.C. Pomeroy's, said that the restaurant's menu would include several Polish foods such as Guwumpk, which is cabbage leaves stuffed with pork, beef and rice, and Kielbasa, a type of Polish sausage served with cabbage, potatoes and carrots.
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"One of our oils is Polish, and she called her grandmother to get all of the recipes." he said.
Environment in Crisis Series
SUA Forums and the Environmental Studies Program
Christopher Childs Greenpeace national spokesperson
Greenpeace
O
Past,
Present
&
Future
Tuesday, February 6,1990 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
SUNY UNION ACCOUNTING
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rich Harbhagos
Call Eighinder
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLEASE REFER TO THE BOOK FOR DATE OF ISSUE.
TONIGHT 25¢ Draws
No Cover For All Ladies, All Night Long!
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
9
On campus
Kappa Delta sorority rush
Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Registration will continue until Feb. 8.
A brown bag lecture sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies will be at noon today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Stephen
70 An American Sign Language conversation table, sponsored by the
Addies, professor of art history, will speak on "Humor in Japanese Art."
versation table, sponsored by the department of art and music education and music therapy, will be at noon today at 603C Dyche Hall. The luncheon will be brown bag and informal.
5.
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at
quium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Author Sonra McCoy will speak on "Place Names of Kapsas."
A meeting of BACCHUS will be at 4 p.m. today at Watkins Health Center
A meeting of KU Students Against
 hunger will be at e.p.m. today at the
national center of the Red Cross.
A meeting of Latin American Solidarity will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread.
A meeting of the Champions Club
Awards G, H, L and J in the Kangaroo League
A listening and note-taking workshop, sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will be at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall.
A meeting of the KU Navigators will be at 7 tonight at Parmelia A and B in the KU Union. Mike Jordahl will be making Disciples of Jesus Christ."
An open informative meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Everyone is welcome to share in decisions and discussion.
An ECKANKAR introductory videotape presentation will be at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The video will also feature a resource of self-discovery. Books and free literature will be available.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Late Night With Campus Crusade
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Feb. 1 — Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting
Feb. 2 — Friday Night Free Movies; "Children of a
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Feb. 4 -- Sunday Evening *Worship & Supper* Every one Welcome at 5:30 p.m.
Feb. 4 — Sunday Evening Worship & Supper, Every-
406.1 Unit 3. Personal Practice for Majors in Macroscopes
"The Right to Privacy" - 11:40 Lunch & Noon Speaker.
Feb. 7 — University Forum: Prof. Don Marquis on
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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 $1; 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.
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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.
KU
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There is life behind Fraser Hall.
KU'S Scholarship Halls are just east of Fraser Hall and offer the least expensive on-campus living available for students who desire a living group
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• Residents contribute to daily
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* Yearly contract rates are less than $2000 (room/board)
of Bailey Hall to see what Scholarship Hall living is like!
See the Displays this week in the Kansas Union and in front of Bailey Hall to see what
Applications for the 1990-91 school year are currently being accepted in the Office
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Call 864-3611 for more info.
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Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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RAs to take cut to gain numbers
By Christine Reinolds
Some KU resident assistants will take a cut in pay beginning next fall so that student contact might increase and vandalism might decrease in the residence halls.
Kansan staff writer
The student housing department is trying to increase the numbers of RAs from the current 80 to 98 by Fall 1990 and decrease their pay to $20 a year, said Jean Morrow, assistant director-staffing.
RAS now receive free room and board in the hall plus $820 a year. In return, they assist students and are on call in the hall for a certain amount of time each week. Each RAS student gets a floor and lives in one of the wings.
"The salaries of the RAs that do not share the floor with another RA will remain at $820 a year," she said.
the increase in RAs will be
"I could accept the cut in salary," Eggers said. "I'm not entirely in favor or entirely opposed to it."
Stephen Eggers, Templin Hall resident assistant, said he liked the idea of two RAs on a floor.
Most floors have from 60 to 70 residents.
Pam Jefferson, Hashinger Hall resident assistant, said the cut in pay would balance out the decrease in responsibility.
Mumro Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said having an RA on his wing in Templin could help decrease vandalism.
"We can be more in contact with our residents and assist in more day-to-day activities," Jefferson said.
Local briefs
NEW APPRAISAL BILL: A bill in the Kansas House of Representatives could require counties to buy property owned by right its appraised value was too high.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-LaWrence, yesterday introduced the bill, which would allow property owners to file an "intent to demand purchase" order with the county clerk.
The county commission would have 30 days to respond. The county could choose to lower the appraisal. But if officials thought the home was appraised correctly, the county could be forced to purchase the property.
The county would have another 30 days to pay for the property. It would be required to pay 92 percent of the
property's appraised value
Theoretically, the county then could sell the property at its appraised value, for an 8 percent profit.
"This bill is kind of modeled after the Swedish concept of, 'If you think that's what it's worth, it's yours,'". Solbach said. "This approach forces county appraisers to appraise property accurately."
Solbach said he had not actively recruited co-sponsors for the bill. He said that the bill probably would scare some people but that it was not dangerous.
"It still allows appraisals to be a little high," he said, "but not too much too high."
Pearson showers dispense icy water
By a Kansan reporter
The men of Pearson Scholarship Hall have been taking cold showers for the past week.
Not by choice.
Andy Taylor, Caney freshman,
said the hot water system had been
fouled up for the past 10 months. This
week when he turned on the shower,
the hot water lasted for about two or
three minutes and then became cold.
Not by choice.
Because hot water has not been working at Pearson, 1426 Alumni Place, residents have been forced to take cold showers, said Tony Helrich, Dodge City junior.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the heater was a newer model and that all the kinks hadn't been worked out.
"We're moving on this as rapidly as we can." Stoner said.
Terron Jones, associate director of student housing for facilities, met with the Pearson residents last night to answer questions and discuss concerns.
Jones told the residents that he had ordered the valve needed to fix the water heater on Tuesday and that it would arrive Friday. The valve costs $83.33.
"The water heater is broken because one of my staff screwed up." Jones said. "We have limited manpower and old systems to deal with."
Residents said that 50 men taking cold showers or not taking them at all was an emergency.
Jones told residents that he must bid if the part cost more than $500 except in an emergency.
Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Weather KANSAN Map
S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1, 1990
11
First half play is key to Kansas' 90-69 victory
'Hawks still 2nd behind Tigers in conference
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
For at least 20 minutes last night, Kansas' offense ran untouched and scored at a 59.4 percent clip while the life out of Colorado's inside stand
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said his team's overall performance was good while it lasted.
Kansas lasted long enough to trounce Colorado 90-69 last night at Allen Field House in front of its seventh consecutive sellout crowd.
"I thought our defense really did a great job in the first half," Williams said. "I thought it was very effective."
The second-ranked Jayhawks proved easily that they could score inside against Colorado's defense in half, halting 22 points in the paint.
Kansas raced to an early 29-16 lead, shooting 67 percent from the field at that point. Kansas lead 48-27 at half time.
"They tried to come out and control the tempo but we were up by 21 at the half," said Williams. "They didn't make our defense ask our bulk, our defense was a direct result."
Colorado's record dropped to 9-10 and 1-5. The Buffaloes have lost their last 47 regular season road games.
The Jayhawks' victory improved their record to 21-1 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight. They trail first place Missouri by one-and-d-half games. Missouri, 20-1 overall and 4-0 in the edgeed Iowa State last night 98-83.
Forward Rick Calloway was the leading scorer for Kansas with 17 points. Forward Mark Randall had 14, guard Kevin Prichard scored 13 and guard Jeff Guelder added 12 points and nine rebounds.
The Buffaloes' Shaun Vandiver scored a game-high 28 points but was limited to 10 first half points because of foul trouble. He scored 12 of his 28 from the free throw line.
"He's really difficult to stop," Williams said. "At times I wanted to go to a zone just to pack people around him. He does have a skill of picking up fouls and getting to theoul line."
Kansas showed its offensive aggressiveness from the tipoff, Calloway hit three of his first four shots from the inside and Randall scored quick points, giving Kansas a 10-4 lead almost four minutes into the game.
Pritchard said the offense took advantage of the foul-prone Vaniver, who had three in the first half, and looked to Randall on the inside. Randall hit five of nine shots and had just one turnover.
"With the three fouls on Vandiver, we had a couple plays where we tried to get Mark the ball," Pritchard said. "He's really a great player and played the offense real well. He's got such a soft touch."
Williams said the Jayhawks relied on rugged inside play.
"That's our game plan all the time," he said. "We try and take the basketball inside and get the high-percentage shot first. If we can't get the ball inside, then we'll throw it out and look for the three-point shot."
Pritchard said the Kansas guards did an ample job defending against Wise. He scored eight points, far below his 21.1 season average.
Kansas' second half play left little to be desired as the Jayhawks committed 16 personal fouls. Colorado took advantage of the situation scoring 20 points from the free throw line. Kansas also missed all six of its three point attempts in the half.
"I didn't like the way we rebounded and reached and fouled in the second half, but it's a W," Williams said.
"When he got the ball we were supposed to jam down, and I'm not ready," he said. "We tried to pester him a little bit. But I didn't think we did that."
good a job over the whole game."
Pritchard said last night's victory was not a prelude to the showdown with Oklahoma, but he promised an astute and high scoring game. The later victory Oklahoma won for the 1988 NCAA national championship.
Colorado
Kansas 90 Colorado 69
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| All | 24 | 3 | 14 | 7 | 1 | 10 | 9 |
| Guest | 30 | 35 | 8-14 | 7 | 10 | 2 | 6 |
| Vandiver | 30 | 8-14 | 12-15 | 11 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Wise | 32 | 3-12 | 7-8 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Morton | 32 | 3-12 | 7-8 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 17 |
| Waughan | 19 | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 |
| Wiltshire | 19 | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 |
| Terrell | 10 | 2-6 | 0-3 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Markham | 4 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Ball | 3 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Woorkfellow | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 200 | 22-90 | 26-34 | 3 | 5 | 21 | 91 |
Kansas
Percentages FG, 387, FT, 73.5.
Point goals: 0-6 (Morton O, Wise O-3).
Shoots: 1 (All I), Turnovers: 21
Athletics: 4 (Wise O-2) Technical: 2
Colorado bench.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 19 | 5-9 | 4-4 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 14 |
| Calloway | 28 | 7-14 | 3-8 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 17 |
| Culverfield | 18 | 5-14 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Gudnereth | 19 | 4-7 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 17 |
| Pritchard | 29 | 5-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 13 |
| Maddux | 29 | 5-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 16 |
| Jordan | 11 | 1-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Kramer | 11 | 5-14 | -1-4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Brown | 17 | 2-9 | 1-4 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Jamison | 9 | 4-6 | 0-0 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Alexander | 3 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Wagner | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 200 | 36-70 | 17-08 | 44 | 29 | 20 | 74 |
Percentages FG: 500, FT: 807, Threat
point goals: 3-11 (Guideline 2), Pitchchard
1-, Callaway 0-, Al. Alexander 0-, B.2own
4-, Blocked Shots: 2 (Maddox, Randall 1)
Turnovers: 12 (Guideline 3), Steals: 9
(Guideline 3), Technicals: None.
Halftime: Kansas 48, Colorado 27. Officials: Wulkow, Greene, Spitler.
A. J. Kelley
KAISAS
44
KANSAS
24
KU center Pekka Markkanen takes a rebound from Colorado forward Rodell Guest and Kansas' Ailonzo Jamison.
Kansas play is intense despite high score
COLUMBIA 25
Kansas guard Terry Brown beats CU guard Reggie Morton to a ball.
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
But the only close scores Kansas fans saw were updates of Iowa State's upset bid against top-ranked Colorado handily, 48-27, by baltimore.
Coach Roy Williams said the credit for the team's sustained intensity belongs to the players.
When bodies were flying in Allen Field House last night, the spectators might have looked to the scoreboard expecting to see a very close game.
"they're intense kids," he said. "I leave it up to them."
Sophomore forward Alonzo Jamison said Williams had a lot to do with Kansas' intensity, although Williams was too modest to take credit.
According to yesterday's USA Today, Williams is doing one of the five best coaching jobs in NCAA Division I this season.
Kansas pressed on every possession, forcing 21 Colorado turnovers. The Jayhawks double-tailed any Buffalo player who had the ball and
Jamison said that was what kept the Javahaws on top
"It all goes back to practice," Jamison said. "Practice is always like that. Practice is just the same as game intensity, so we just bring it on."
The Jayhawks never allowed Colorado back into the game after pulling ahead 24-12, with just under 13 minutes to play in the first half. The lead stretched to as much as 34 in the second half but the intensity remained.
dove to the floor when the ball was loose.
Senior forward Rick Calloway said that although it was easy to take a big lead for granted, Kansas resisted the temotion.
"It's just concentrating on the game at hand," said Callaway, who led the Jayhawks with 17 points. "But it was kind of hard today because you look up and you (are winning by) 25 or 30 points and the crowd's not really into the game as much as they were in the first half.
Williams said the Jayhawks made many mistakes. Kansas sent the Buffaloes to the line for 34 free throw attempts. Colorado's 25 free throws accounted for more than one-third of its points. However, Kansas committed just 12 turnovers, nine less than their opponents.
"You can find a mistake in every possession, so what we do is just try to strive to perfection."
Senior guard Kevin Pritchard said the intensity was essential.
"We always like to win," he said.
Big Eight Roundup
MISSOURI 95. IOWA STATE 93
AMES, Iowa — Sophomore Anthony Peeler scored a career-high 42 points and assisted freshman Travis Ford when he gave top-ranked Missouri its game-winning basket with five seconds left.
Peeler broke a Hilton Coliseum record and tied a 21-year-old-Missouri record by making 20 straight holes on the course. It was first victory at Iowa State since 1984.
He tapped his previous best of 29 points against Nebraska earlier this season as Missouri won its 11th straight game and became the second team in the country with 20 points. He finished 6-6 and 6-0 in the Big Eight. Kansas is the only other Division I team with 20 victories.
Iowa State, 7-10 and 2-3, led 91-87 with 1-34 left
Peeler sank two free throws to cu. Missouri's deficit to 91-89 with 12 remaining. He stole an Iowa State inbounds pass and was fouled by the Ravens. He made the two free throws, tying the score at 91-all with 1:22 to play.
After Iowa State's Victor Alexander made two free throws with 39 seconds left, putting the score at 12-11, Missouri worked the ball until Peeter again found Ford on the right baseline. Ford made another 18-foot
ter for the game winner. The two late baskets were Ford's only points in the second half.
OKLAHOMA 105, NEBRAKSHA
64 NORMAN, Oaky. — Damon Patterson scored 20 points last night, and Jackie Jones had 16 points and 13 rebounds, leading ninth-ranked Oklahoma to a sloppy victory.
Oklahoma's 41st straight home victory put the Sooners at 12- overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight for Saturday's game at Kansas. Nebraska lost its 15th consecutive road game and dropped to 7-11 and 0-5.
Both teams shot 43 percent from the field but Oklahoma took 22 more shots and outscored the Cornhuskers 24-8 from the free throw line. The Cornhuskers also committed 29 turnovers.
OKLAHOMA ST. 89, KANSAS ST.
67 STILWATER, OKla. — Royce Jeffries scored 21 points, 10 of them during a five-minute span in the second half, as the Cowboys beat Kansas State.
Oklahoma State (12-7, 3-4) also got 24 points from Byron Houston. Seven of them came early in the second half as they built a 22-point lead.
The Wildcats (12-3, 2-3) went on an 18-5 run midway through the second half to close the gap to 59-50.
Buffs hand KU women third consecutive road loss
By Brent Maycock Kansen sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The road woes continued for the Kansas women's basketball team as the Jayhawks failed to take sole possession of fourth place in the Big Eight Conference, falling to Bradley 78-61 last night in Boulder.
The Jayhawks suffered their third consecutive road and conference loss. The loss dropped Kansas' record to 14-7 overall and 3-4 in the conference, putting the Jayhawks fifth in the Big Eight behind Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma State and Kansas State, respectively.
Center Debbie Johnson had 20 points, 22 in the second half, and 11 rebounds for the Lady Buffs. The point total was her career high for a conference game. Her previous win was 20 points against Oklahoma.
Colorado improved its record to 11-9 and 4-3 and extended its home winning streak to 18 games. The Lady Buffs last lost at the Special Events Center in Boulder on Dec. 28, 1988.
Guard Benita Martin added 13 points for Colorado, equaling her previous season high in a conference game, established this year against Kansas State on Jan. 13.
"The play of Johnson really hurt us," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We tried to sag in on her and we tried to front her. She just went up and over us."
The Jayawha high scorsers were guard Lisa Braddy and forward Danielle Shareef who each had 14 runs. Kansas' leadened bowler with 12.
Kansas forward Shannon Bloxom scored nine points in her first game back since sitting out games because of back spasms.
With two minutes left in the first half and the Jayhawks leading 29-26, Colorado went on an 11-2 run to
Kansas pulled to within two with 16:00 minutes remaining in the second half on a layup by Shareef, but the Lady Buffs scored the next point and the -Jayhawks never got closer than six the rest of the way.
Poor shooting once again plagued Kansas' efforts to claim victory. The Jayhawks converted only 24 of 60 field goal attempts for 40 percent.
Kansas, the leading rebounding team in the conference going into the contest, was outbounded for 27 rebounds. Kansas rado had 47 rebounds. Kansas 40.
a 37-31 halftime lead.
Mild weather warms up Jayhawks for spring softball season
By Paul Augeri
The Kansas softball team left the artificial turf of Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday as unseasonably mild temperatures allowed the Jayhawks to practice outside for the first time this year.
"I'm going to expect us to play perfect," Haack said. "In reality, I know it isn't possible every time. But every time we step on the field, I want to win. I wanted to go 19-0, so I was disappointed we went 16-3."
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said spring practice was a good time to prepare for the coming season. He said the record was not good enough and that
Kansan sportswriter
he was looking for improvement this year.
Kansas' three losses all came in extra-inning games, including a 2-1 loss to Nebraska in the first round of the NCAA tournament last month. Kansas finished fifth in that
tournament.
"We were disappointed with the three that we lost because we had the potential to win," senior pitcher Roanna Brazier said. "Our primary concern in practice has been defense."
Since classes resumed Jan.18, the Jayhawks have practiced daily and have lifted weights three times a week.
"We've really been concentrating on hitting and defense." Haack said.
"Oklahoma State looks like the team to beat again this year. We have to be ready mentally and physically and execute every time."
Kansas finished last spring's Big Eight Conference schedule with a 5-8 record, including a split of its two games against Oklahoma State, who was then the No. 1 ranked team in the country.
See See SOFTBALL, p. 14
Haack chose Brazier and freshman
Bingham, players upbeat about KU baseball season
Bv Brent Mavcock
Kansan sportswriter
Despite the loss of six starters from last year's team, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bigham is the winner of the 1990 version of the Jawhawks.
"This is my 17th year of coaching and this team is more fun to be around than any of them," Bingham said. "Their excitement turns you on."
Bingham is not the only person who is enthusiastic about the spring season.
"I'm excited," said catcher Garry Schmidt. "This is my third year, and the team is highly motivated looking toward the season."
During the fall, the team split into two squads and competed against ten junior college teams in exhibition competition. Both teams had lost to Bingham, a test none of Bingham's teams had accomplished before.
"I thought we were very successful in comparison to previous years." Bingham said.
One of the problems facing this year's team is a lack of experience, Bingham said. Of the 33 players on the team, 19 of them are
either freshmen or sophomores. Bingham said that the key to success would be how quickly he adjust to Big Eight Conference play.
"If we get beat up and confused,
then we'll have a tough time," he said.
"If they mature, then we'll be a good team."
Although Bingham voiced concern, the squad's lack of experience does not worry sophomore pitcher Mike Massey.
Bingham said that this year's team has more talent than last year's team, which finished 32-35 overall and 8-16 in the Big Eight. The team's skills and attitude were the big differences between the two teams.
"Our talent makes up for our inexperience," Massey said.
"The players have more ability and are better than in the past years," Schmidt said. "There is more competition at every position. The atmosphere has definitely changed."
Another problem facing the team could be the inability to produce runs. When Jeff Mentel, Steve Dowling and Tom Buchanan
See BASEBALL, p.14
11
12
Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Softball
Continued from p. 13
Jill Bailey as his starting pitcher last fall.
"Roanna probably will throw most of the big ball games this year because of her experience," Haack said. "But I wouldn't hesitate to throw either of the other two against them (the opposition) either. We pitch according to what another team's weaknesses are."
Brazier finished the fall with a 9-2 record; Bailey compiled a 7-1 mark. Together they completed 126 innings.
Baseball
33 runs, 74 strikeouts, 13 walks and earned a .63 run average.
Brazier has been selected to the All-Big Eight Conference first team and the All-Midwest Regional team.
Haack will use Shelly Sack as the third starter this spring. Sack had mononucleosis in the fall and was not strong enough to pitch. The sophomore went 10-5 a year ago with a .90 ERA.
Continued from p.13
graduated, they took a key portion of the offense with them.
Mentel led the Jayhawks in home runs (10), doubles (16) and batting average .320) and was third in RBs (42). Dowling led Kansas in RBs (44) and hits (70). Buchanan finished second on the team in doubles (15) and RBs (43).
Bingham said this year he was going to turn to senior outfielders Pat Karlin and Mark Hummel, senior first baseman Jeff Spencer, and sophomore catcher Mark Moore to produce offensively.
"Moore is of the proven hitters on this team," Bingham said "Karlin and Hummel need to reach their potential."
Amoco
Coors & Coors Light 12 pak $5.99
Coors Coors MON
SUA
SPECTRUM FILM
FOR ENTERTAINMENT & CLASSIC
SUA
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THURSDAY, FEB. 1 AT 7:00
MATINES SHOWING SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM
ALL SHOWS IN WOODLAND AUTOBUS TICKETS $2.00
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
Just a Playhouse
806 W.24th
(Behind McDonalds)
LIVE BAND
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
London Drive
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
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
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Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD $3,998.00 $6,569.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WINOE 89.00 395.00
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD $2,969.00 $4,869.00
Standard Keyboard 85.00 129.00
WING Z 89.00 395.00
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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.
The power to do your best at KU
1987 The Duke Ipad and Macintosh are supported in applications at KU.
Macintosh .
Burge Union 864-5697
Ray-Ban
A FASHION
BADGER & LOUIS
for the wrong occasion.
KU
KU
ASHL
Ray-Ban
Find Your Style at
$50 $50
MONO
Have you had mononeucleosis within the last month?
If so your plasma could make a valuable
For additional details call Mark Stanard
at
contribution to research and earn you 550 at the same time.
Lawrence Donor Center
749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
I
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
X
300s
Employment
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Dear Another Hopeless Romantic, I'm very interested and quite sincere. You know how to reach me. Hopeless Romantic.
Gina, Happy Birthday! With all my love, Doug.
GO, Thanks for a great weekend. You are a very special person in my life. Take care. Love always.
KBS.
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious, discreet, exciting SWM graduate student, 25, wants a, happy, highly intelligent, friendly woman, who can know an eligible friend! Involved, Royal Kensington.
Jull, I have this add feeling. Do you have any Rolaf's Alison.
Kimby, 'I'm so glad you came I am so glad you remembered to see how we're ending our last dance together reluctantly but not pretter than ever i really believe that this time it is.'
but Christmas falls late now flatter and colder and never as bright as when we used to wail and even if we drink i don't think we would kiss in the way that we did when the woman was only a girl. Sean. Happy 20th Birthday Tabitha. Hope the next decade is sensational. Love always. Mommy and
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??!
Need a good down comparison? Your self-emsteem booster for free? Let Steve tell you all his problems.
Paula, You "love slave" needs you-bad!
Omp-mented female seeking non-smoking male
Room #208, to "Breseda" P.O.
Box 114 Leuven, 956 6944
www.opp-med.com
Plaus, our love is enough you.
S.W. age 41, 6'210 lbs, blue cotton worker
W.S. age 57, 6'315 lbs, blue cotton worker
various relationship, foreign welcome. Reply Box 44, 2115
Lawrence, KS 66044.
SWM, mid twenties, hopeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. If interested reply to P.O Box 442542 Lawrence, KS 60044.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration photos, and much more.
Chelsea-De. of Drawer. Bookscase, and lots
nest-of-Drawers, Bookcases, and lots more!
Everything But Ice 906 Massachusetts.
Get Smart!
KU College Bowl
Top team wins a paid trip to the regional tournament March 3-4.
Need: Groups of 4-5 KU students
Cost: $20 per team
Quotations: 844-3477
Free! **Join** leisure with every shoe purchase.
100 ways by design, Adine, Nihil, Ava, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
832-4191.
COLLEGE BOWL Feb. 10-11
Double team? Reversible'tank tops for intramural. Team discounts. Sports Francisco Goods. 732 Mass. 845-4131.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
repair company to
computerized.
M.F.B-6 V-6N, Mastercard, Discover.
**Feet treat:** 190 models! Here! Allied shoes in running, cross training, airborne or basketball. Get your French frances to wear with every shoe purse. Francis Sports Goods, 71 Max 845-1491.
Bauch A Lombl, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
%20 Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass 843-6111
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your
friend, that is, or from Lawrence
Massage Therapy Call 841-6962
ANNAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
2 dr aprons 109.9; Vanity and chair 91.1; Student
desk 67.91; 3 pc. dineette 130.79; Designer sofa
4 dr aprons 109.9; Vanity and chair 91.1; End table
30.25; Twin matt and box 101.91.
Tuxedo for sale: $39.00
Costumes for Brands
1107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues. - Sat. 11-5.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civil! Cmls make sense to use !l! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
RED HOT VALENTINE!
100
Private Hot Tub
$15 per hour
*Includes TV, VCR, and Stereo
*Gift Certificates Available
EUROPEAN Holiday Plasa 25th and Iowa 641-8232
EUROPEAN
VIETNAM WAR
120 Announcements
UNPOLDING DRAMA OF THE BIBLE, a kiki week series offered by Lutheran Campus Ministry, 192nd, Greendale, tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. and saturdays at 4:30 p.m. Availance enrollment required: Call: 853-488-468.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerts - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Great housing opportunity! Boon, board, and
utilities paid on Campus. Under $2000/chool
year. KU Scholarship Falls! See page 11.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
842-1053.
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.
Pagen Ways: Elements of Magic for Women/Men. Thursday night classes, at Lampigster Books. Sliding-scale fee. Information: 843-4535.
Roommate's dishes still dirtier after a month? Somebody steal the parking place you were told they were parking? An angry "check-out the Anger Management Group." Comby by the University Counseling Center, 116 West 58th Street.
SUMMER IN SPAIN. Academic program: 6.
women's college credit. University of Salamanca.
C02039834 or笔写: 3626 E. Madison #7, Seattle,
WA 98113.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-2568 or y401 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
Winn大赛, competition. entertainment? SUA
Recognition is hosting the annual ACAI Reception
at Riverside Park.
Uon Tournament.
Racouetball Feb. 10-11.
Racquetball Feb. 10-1
Table Tennis Feb. 16
6-ball Feb. 17.
Rushing Feb. 18.
Entry forms  + info available at the SUA Office
804-377.
"Without art, the crudeness of reality would make life unbearable." - Shaw. SUA Fine Arts Coordinator. Apply)
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 1. 1990
13
WCTCs (the local hatered women's abaulter), will begin volunteer training. Information session will be Pek 5 at 7:00 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 160 N. Armstrong Avenue, Room 261. For more info, call 141-898-1234.
SPRING
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH
7 NIGHTS from $129*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
5 OR 7 NIGHTS from $129*
MARINA
2, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS from $101*
PORT LAUDERDALE
7 NIGHTS from $132*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
7 NIGHTS from $127*
CORPUS CHRISTI/
MUSTANG ISLAND
from $99.00
1-800-321-5911
TOLL FREE TODAY
SUNCHAIR
BREAKFAST
UNFOLDING DRAMA
THE DRAMA
Beginnings
Exodous
The Law
Victory through Defeat
The End
and lots of stories in between.
We are offering a study series on
THE UNFOLDING DRAMA
OF THE BIBLE
bioscience, Ed. 6
at ECM Center, 1204 Oread (advance enrollment - call 843-4948)
Bulteran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1904, Oxford 948, 1041
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
130-Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metroplus Mobile
radio DJ DVs, Hot Spots Majority Party
Radio DJ Dvs, Hot Spots Majority Party
SPRING BREAK! !Llower News in Lawrentt
Paddle, Pavenad, Nesson, Daytona.  Cell Mark
861-1124
SPRING BREAK at Daytona Beach. Your best
deal to the sum. Call Amy at 749-8011.
SPRING BREAK BRAT AT-THE
PRICES CALL CHRISTIE KUHLER 94-8088
ULTIMIX D1 SERVICE. Get the best for lens. For more info, call Mark at 843-8334.
140 Lost-Found
Found: A pair of gloves in Waeceon 1 p.m. Thursday.
If you lost them, call 749-7234.
Found in Kansas Union; Silver breastlet. Go to information counter to identify and claim.
Found: Small silver hoop earring in women's
restroom RS Union Contact Lort, 400 union
Employment
Light bag, with markings on pouch, face
light. Light bag, with markings on pouch, face
light. Jae 21 at 24 pm Block Lentisus. $98-$933
anytime.
200s
205 Help Wanted
BARTENDERS! If you are experienced, perform the following tasks at room temperature pressure. The Hawk wants you! You will put in 15 grueling, late night hours per week and ear up to 4 hours a day. Call 800-296-4555, Caree, 1C40, Calgary (No phone calls please).
Hewent help? Part-time student hourly. Must be able to work 1:00-6:00 m.p.M. Have experience with Wordstar 5 and Zenthate computer. Bring medicine or medical of Chemical Chemistry 4070 Mall Hall
College grade. #7 Score 650 on your GMAT! Nation's number one test prep preparation seeking enrollees in our program of verbal communication skills to teach GMAT review class. Call Stanley Hankle, Kaplan Ed. Cr
Illustrator needed for an imprinted sportwear company. Call 841-8389 to set up an interview.
camp. Program areas are science, math, computer, and art. Must be energetic, fun and enthusiastic. Flexibility to develop own programs or with an instinctual hand. Send letters of application to Headmaster Teache Collegiate School, 201 Southeast 92th St, Topeka KS 66519.
Kennel person, approx. 15 hrs /wk. Must be able
to handle equipment. Apply at
Lawrence Hoe. Hop. 104 W. 23rd St.
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - INFANT CLASS
Education and experience required for licensure.
Full-time salary positions start mid-February
through June; full-time salary positions end
send resume and two letters of reference to
Children's Learning Center, 351 Maine.
Need kitchen utility help? Apply Lawrence Coun-
sulting. 806-254-3700, 843-589 and
Rockledge. 7-605-Tru-12. 843-589
time押金公司 Compete Management, Mkt be the provider afterwards. Mail remarks to Marcus Sinclair, 410-789-2400. Lily brings to me the C$1.40 fee. $4.00
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO NEEDS part-time book-keeper/assistant. For more information and ap-plements, call 1-800-327-5434.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT grad student, % to %19 PTE for data analysis. SPSS skills required. Preferred Fortland also. Contact S. Embirtena in 441 Fr. 13-30 TR or AP, 664-1131.
REWARDING BUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado incurs rides, rentals, materials and cellatting, many meals, mature care, training, many internships, and more. BORN WESTERN CAMPUS, FLOPS'CANT, COBEN
Reliable driver is needed to drop and pick up kids
High pay. Need available between 8:15-8:30
11:15-11:30 and 11:30-12:50. Call 842-908-2000.
Baby's FIRST WANTED: Delivery drivers. Must be at least 18 years old, and have own car. Flexible hours. Good working conditions. Apply in person. Student Financial Aid in seeking a graduate student.
Office of Student Financial Aid, 30 Strong Hall,
Lawrence, KS 65018. Applications must be received by
phone or email to: student.financialaid@ksu.edu
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (June three Aug.) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Harbor in Minnesota's Lake Country since 1906. Meet new friends, over 150 staff, "men and women," expand horizons, explore the outdoors, learn skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job and applications are available at the University Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up, in advance, for campus interviews on campus Monday, February 28th.
SUMMER JOBS! EXPLORE MN. Spend 4-13
weeks in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. Earn salary
plus free room/board. Counselors, nurses (BSN,
GN, RN), lifegards and other positions available
at MN resident camps for children and adults
with disabilities. Apply online at www.mn.gov.
MAIN MNISBE # 55802. (612) 724-8278.
Summer: Tennis / Swimming/Basketball
communities needed for top notch boys camp in
Massachusetts. Munt love kids. Call Arlene
1-800-443-628.
Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days when you can work 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and hours will work around school. In person at Taco John at W. 218 or 181 W. 6th. Warm caring caretens who like children, ages 3-5. The staff is in good condition, minimum of two hours a day, one day a week between 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information, go to www.tacojohn.com.
225:Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour cehcure processing. Complete W/P services. PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design. 84-707.
Get robbed the right way. Student message
treatment plan appointments for 10. AMMA
chip implantation.
Need tutor for Pascal' 300, French 120-84 and
301, Calculat' 1 Calculat' 483-780-800.
LEAVE NOW.
TRAFFIC - D(U'S
FACIAL BURNS
Fake ID's 6 alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birkbright at
instilling, hotting, free pregnancy
intention.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Responsible student looking to be a live-in house sitter during summer months. Call 841-8200.
CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video. 1447 W. 22rd St. 843-0290
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accent
300-450 pages. 200-300 pages. 150-200 pages. 80-150 pages.
247-387 or Ruth. 649-683. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-3033, days or evening.
Requires, thesises, letters, etc. Call Terry
4:58 4:47 4pm a.m. anytime. Wear anthlene.
Best For Less word processing. $1.25/sg, some
job less. Accurate! 641-1308.
Call R.J. 7's Typing Services 841-5942. Term paper, legal, theses, ed. No calls after 9 p.m.
Dr. Funk will de-funk your funded-up spelling and grammar. Letter-quality typing. Call 841-5985.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. jay 841-2076 leave message.
Professional typing services available: Ex-
amples include Windows 98, Windows 2000,
printer will type, any application 86-700-1709
or any application 86-700-1700.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resume, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CFM. did matrix, d0 matrix, Laser. 1983. 845-347.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
125 Macintosh computer, two 400K disk drives,
can be upgraded, $398 firm. 749-0971 for Paul.
16 mo. Junkyards/Body Boutique membership.
1210 OCHO call 841-7649.
1st FOUI Sundance Mountain Bike (4 * in 2 FOUI MJM. Bike line) 68 cm (22 in.) with Vidocare
Vibram Riding Shoes 70-95 mm (23-33 in.) Must use to appreciate 749-508. Leave msg. for Erc.
Merchandise
100% genuine LEATHER JACKETS Italian
8170 eighteen, call 841-3685 at 8:00. Floor
size 23" x 26".
1989 Ford Escort Exp. 5 speed, alr. p-b-p, alr. fm/iso 3600. 507-537, Ferry KS.
Add a teach of Orient in your living room. Series of native Chinese orient, palm household furniture, imitated peacelands, door curtains and wall paneling in catalog. Chin P.O. Box 208 Lawrence, KS 65003
IBM XT 860K RAM (32 at floppy drive). Hence
the system must be Macintosh. Ms DOS 3.2
does not support it.
GUTTARS FOR SALE: Washburn acoustic and Ghassian classical. Will sell separately or together
King size waterbed for sale. New bladder. $90.
Call 641-5130.
For sale: Pewsey T0 65 bass base amplifier
Best offer: Call Mike 842-4075
Incredible bin, Unused W-3000. Full Face facec-
comminately tuned车座 stored large. quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140.
885-8814.
Full suiton Futon. 2 months old. $175 or best offer.
841-9747. have message.
For sale: 55 gallon aquarium with stand,
shelter, speaker, air pump, light, etc. 822, obs.
Bathroom. $169.00. (Include a power cord.)
PIRCE the Black Album and a live album, Call 190-388 and leave message.
Must sell 18 inch Cannondale am 290 mountain bikes. Caint paint, great shape, large size.
Mustang 1980 GT, loaded, secured, 5000 miles,
black, 6000. Call 81-6135. Leave message.
Selling rest of season kU basketball tickets. Best offer.
Call nights. 845-0099.
Qooze size waterbed, great buy! Only $100.00, Loe
834.2977
340 Auto Sale
Substantial discount for faculty, students on the 20-vOLUME Encyclopedia Americana, Charles, Dickens.
Tennis- 3 Wilson Jack Kramer Staff objects, thermal.
485. each, 10%h, a. bow, Density 845-807.
1981 Ford Escort Wagon 4-second, runs great in winter, 62,000 miles; 81,400 negotiable. 748-7970.
1981 Mandra G5, speed manual trans., AC.
Typewriter, Panasonic Thermalwriter, has text memory; women's leather jacket, both in great condition.
Zenith Laptop Computer Computer Dual drives,
complete with Monitor, DOS program, excellent
hardware.
1900 WV Rabbit, 6,400 original miles, runs great,
in good condition. 810-1184 after 5:00.
1987 French Escort GL4. 1-4spd, 2-door, royal blue,
grey interior, one owner, very clean, A/C, stereo,
power steering-brakes, mirrors. Deluxe cloth
sheets, reliable, good price. 833-412-03.
1948 Ford Escort, run great, FM/MAM账, AC
starboard, very dependable, 1300 offer 769-1347.
1956 Ford Escort 1.2 d. 62,000 miles, AM/FM账,
starboard. 22,700. Robert Alden.   844-788-7888.
72 Ford Ld. 62000M original, Excellent cond. No
faults. Carrier ID: 14998, Overland ID:
1-4998. Pkg #: 1,341-897.
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $1301!
Call Yonah at 814-8166.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, set-TTL, LONSAVE
On Tvs, VCRs, set-TTL, LONSAVE
Musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor
Viaa/MC/A.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, W. 4th W. W. 749, 1919.
Are you in a computer marriage? Do your bit for science! Need participants for research study of income (or are students); dual residence and residence (or are students); dual residence and residence (or are students); papersX线 and panel survey. Call 842-2735.
CRYSTALS • FOSSILS
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
370 Want to Buy
NIOBRARA PALEONTOLOGY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
need 2 tickets for the KM-IZuza game. Give me
a call after 5 p.m. at 841-9740.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
and bedspread. Plus other items 841-166-0.
warn=1 warn=2 warn=3 dm=2 dm=3
WANTED: Tickets to KU-OU game, will pay $85.
KU-85 $89.00
tickets for non-student basketball tickets for KU-Nebraska February 17. Call Brian at 749-2427 or 843-7237.
Wanted: As many b-ball tickets as possible for the Oklahoma game. Kiley 841-1722.
Wanted: Student tickets to KU vs OU and KU vs UM. Call 841-3814.
*kany 14y1-7z2*
Wanted RUSH ticket 1-10 bad! Will pay big bucks. 842-402-9
405 For Rent
13th and Ohio, one block campus. Moderate studio,
parking, laundry. Need to unload. 1768-2171.
A room for on rent in 12th and Hankel. $137/wk \frac{1}{2} wk
unit. Cell 10390 or 10390-H125.
Available innm. 1 bedroom of 3 bedroom apt.
$110/month + utilities, all appliances,
washer/dryer, off street parking, 11th Tenn.
789-0191 or 941-1733.
Beautiful, large 2 bedroom, new yellow house at
Whitbury Ohio & Albia. DC, balcony, $855, 749-6635
Studios. 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many
are furnished with TV, DVD and wifi in mind.
Bell Tower. 841-1312-859, 841-795-848
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom to townhouse,
W/D, $300 all utilities + cable. Call Anne 833-833-833.
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female, non-noxkened needed for large 4 bedroom house, Two rooms campground rent.: Negotiable + 14 utilities. Tel at 979-899 and leave message if not home.
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or other reason of intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Bedroom Town Houses
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route.
- & Tennis Courts
- Swimming Pool
South Point
841-8400
1,2,3,4
- Quiet location
- On busy route
- Inexpensive gas heat
- On bus route
- Small note only
- 2166 W. 26th 843-6446
- Pool & volleybal
Bedrooms
Open 9-5, M-F
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
OZON
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
*Offer limited/one rebate
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
D
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management £ maintenance
图
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Computer Resource Center
100%
2 on-site KU bus stops
B
carpet & ceiling fans
Small pets allowed
8
2 Laundry Facilities
H
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
8
524 Frontier Rd.
OPEN DAILY 1-5PM
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Equal housing proximity
* Equally housing
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Furnished room : $167.50 plus % utilization, on bus route 383-3833.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kirkdale
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Huge townhouse; available immediately! Contemporary with granite stone burnt. Mantle #5-8055. 342-712-5096
Naismith Hall...
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAIMS MTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60414
913 - 843 - 8559
MASTERCRAFT
812-4455
these words have
these words have come to mean something special to KU students. Only Neighbors can
service," Dine Anytime, and much more!
provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information &
a tour call or come by
Large spaceup furnished 2 bedroom apt. 1 block to XL. Cheap utilitarian. Off street parking. $35. Sale. Lease from us. Call 917-840-6222. Need subset 2 bdmr. apt. on bus route, deposit acceptable. rent-responsible leaves May. Touch us now.
Roommate needed to share sneeze 3 bedroom
school close to campus. $65/mo. # t utilizer
$100/mo. for 2 months.
For subleases, $70/month + E and G. Call
480-5100, 4.7 p.m.
Sublease: 2 bedroom lowhouse in Trailridge.
Rest of Jan. Fee + $100 lease with pets. K e. k.
Call 911-6490. Leave message.
Sublease: 1 br. and 847,008
**Summer sublease:** Furried 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
**Summer rental:** location, rent request. Call
805-2114 for help.
Female roommate needed ASPA. Pool, d/ w/ verry nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. 80-7500
430 Roommate Wanted
Bandmaster: completely furnished 4 bedroom, two
bedrooms available immediately! On bus route.
Call 841-363-2200.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rent and a great location. **16 Tenant**s. **7** Bathrooms. **10** Bedrooms.
Demperate MLP, tote large dupli 1 block from stadium until May. Feb. $2, 496-843-4217.
Female romalem needed ASAP, Pool, w/d, v nice. Electric, water, and cable paed. 92-726
Two bedroom apt. for rent. $395 plus else. $43-$684 or
$81-$949.
Female roommate needed through May. Own
room, 170 sq ft. + mo. / 45% + calls
Call Diane 798-4396
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
Male roommate requests. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. 749-303-192.
Female roommate needed $133.47 plus
utility, Pursued, own room, bus route.
Offer ends 9/30/2024.
Female roommate wanted. Serious student, no interest in computers, plus bills to live at Mary Bell Court @ 849-1281.
Room 1206 for 3 bedrooms apartment.
Room 1207 blocks from campus, $185/mo. Call
415-4753.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Word set in CAPS FACE count as 2 words.
Roommate needed. Two bedroom apt. $160 + less electricity, only pay Feb. thru May. Bkid 631-2601. Roommate wanted for a bedroom, 2 level, nursery, kitchen, laundry, etc. $149. $120/room. $10/month + utilities. 841-9873.
ROOMMATE WANTED: non-anSWING. Own
roommate required for Room 103.
Under $800. Call Steve or Dave 749-0423.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Even count as 3 words
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom app. $187.50 plus 4% utilities. Lease until May. Cabble
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 word
Deadlines
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105 personal 140 lost & found 309 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
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Please print your call one word per box.
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Total days in paper ___ University Dalton Kansas
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Lawrence, KS 66045
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Hey! You Kids settle down and eat your breakfast!... And stop putting curses on each other!
Morning in the crypt
》
14
Thursday, February 1, 1990 / University. Daily Kansan
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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 Workshops presented by the Student Assistance Center
Workshop presented by the Student Assistance 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 Thurs., Feb. 1
PRESENTATION: 10:00 p.m.
Governor's Room - Union
For more information contact:
Camp Ozark
SR 2 Box 190
Mt. Ida, Ark. 71957 (501) 867-4131
CAPTURE A HEART WITH FLOWERS.
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD $ Hearts & Flowers $ Bouquet for Valentine's Week.
Shop
oral
FTD
Owen's Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
843-6111
Westridge Floral
6th & Kasold
749-2860
FTD
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1990 YEARBOOKS ARE STILL AVAILABLE!
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DEL MONTE BANANAS 4 LBS. $1
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A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.85
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Welfare battle beginning
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A bill that would rescind $13.9 million in cuts to the current budgets of five welfare programs is one step from Gov. Mike Hayden's desk, setting the stage for what could be the first veto of the session.
Representatives tentatively approved the bill Thursday, sending it to a final House vote scheduled for Friday. The Senate approved it, 37.2, last
week, and the proposal is expected to have enough votes in the House to go to Hayden's desk.
Hayden has not said whether he would go with the whole measure or only parts of it, but Republican leaders assume he will reject some of the proposed restorations.
Some Republicans contend that Democrats support the bill because they want to put Hayden in a
difficult political position. They said the state could not afford to restore the cuts.
Democrats contend Hayden is hoping to gain politically by appealing to a traditional distrust of the welfare system.
"I have heard from my constituents, and you have," State Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, told his colleagues. "They want us to restore this."
System creates beastly forecast
By a Kansan reporter
Messy is the word for this weekend's weather, a KU Weather Service spokesman said yesterday.
Mark Bogner, Penaloza senior,
said a storm system would pass
through Lawrence by late afternoon
nowday and could turn to snow
by tomorow. Two to four inches
are expected. Tomorrow's temperatures will be cold with a low of 19 degrees and a high of 28.
Sunday's temperatures should be milder, reaching the upper 30s to mid-40s.
"We're going to have borderline conditions between rain and snow." Bogner said.
For the month of February, precipitation and temperatures should be above normal, Bogner said. The average temperature is usually 40 degrees.
A spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said roads would be slick today and drivers should proceed with caution.
Despite the drizzle, Adeliza Diaz, Lansing senior, said she liked the weather.
"I just like the rain," she said. "It develops the atmosphere for studying."
James Gunter, Leawood freshman, said he didn't like the rain.
"It makes going to class discouraging," he said.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
A student takes shelter beneath an umbrella as he walks from Wescoe Hall. Rain and cold temperatures brought icy conditions to Lawrence yesterday.
W. Europe backs U.S.troop cuts
The Associated Press
British leaders said they hoped this was the last reduction planned by the United States.
LONDON — Western European leaders yesterday supported the U.S. proposal for significant troop withdrawals from Syria, and wanted a continued U.S. presence.
The Soviet Union welcomed the proposal by President Bush to cut troop levels in central Europe to 225,000 for each side — below the 275,000 being negotiated at talks in Vienna.
But Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the plan did not go far enough.
"We must continue to have as our goal no foreign troops on foreign soil," Gerasimov said. "It must be the ceiling, not the floor. You can note in his (Bush's) speech he needs American troops in Europe for here to eternity . . . This is not a good sign."
Some analysts said the Bush plan signaled the beginning of the final withdrawal of U.S. troops from Western Europe — dreaded by many of the U.S. allies in NATO — as well as the departure of all the Soviet forces.
Reductions merit caution Cheney says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union likely will pull all its troops from Europe by 1966, but Western allies must remain cautious, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney told Congress yesterday.
Cheney said President Bush's new proposal that the United States and Soviet Union seek agreement on deeper troop cuts in Europe would preserve a "useful" U.S. military presence on the continent.
In his State of the Union address on Wednesday, Bush proposed reducing U.S. and Soviet combat forces in Europe to no more than 225,000 for each side—a decrease of 50,000 from the previous U.S. proposal at East West troop reduction talks now under way in Vienna.
De Klerk lifts ANC ban after 30 years
Mandela not to be freed immediately
The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — President F.W. De Klerk announced today that the African National Congress will be legalized after 30 years of guerrilla war against white rule, but that its leader Nelson Mandela will not be freed from jail immediately.
In a speech opening Parliament, De Klerk also said he would lift bans on more than 30 other opposition groups, free all prisoners jailed for belonging to these groups, declare a ceasefire and impose most of the restrictions imposed during more than three years of a state of emergency.
De Klerk's announcements, reversing decades of his governing National Party's policy, appeared to set the stage for such talks to begin — probably with the government accepting Mandela's offer to serve as mediator.
These were among the steps demanded by Mandela and the ANC as preconditions for negotiations on a new constitution that would end the Black majority's exclusion from national politics.
The alternative to negotiation, De Klerk said, "is growing violence, tension and conflicts."
Although he deceived to set an exact date for Mandela's release, the president said: "I want to put it plainly that the government has decided to release Nelson Mandela unconditionally."
"The government will take a decision soon on the date of his release," he said, speaking in Afrikaans. "Unfortunately, a further short passage of time is unavoidable."
He did not elaborate.
Herbicides going into water supply
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories on area water contamination.
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Possible cancer-causing herbicides found in Perry and Tuttle Creek lakes are flowing into the Kansas River, a Kansas Department of Health and Environment official said yesterday.
A study released last week by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said that Perry and Tuttle Creek lakes contained herbicide amounts in excess of the Environmental Projection Agency's recommended maximum contaminant level.
Ed Carney, a KDE biologist, said the herbicides atrazine and alachlor entered the river from various tributaries, including the Coca River in Lake. The river is a major source of water for Lawrence.
Carnay said chemical samples taken upstream from the Lawrence treatment plant annually from 1972 to 1986 averaged 2.01 micrograms-a-liter of herbicide, less than the EPA's maximum contaminant level of 3.0 micrograms-a-liter.
The amount of herbicide that flows into the Kansas River at the Lawrence water treatment plant, however, is lower than the EPA's maximum contaminant level, which is the EPA's latest findings. Carney said.
The KDHE samples the water every year, but results from 1987 to 1989 are not available, Carney said.
Ralph Gelvin, Lawrence system engineer, said the Kansas River had never exceeded the EPA's contaminant level. The city receives 45 percent of its water from the river and 65 percent from Clinton Lake, he said.
Joseph Bast, associate professor of anatomy and cell biology, says students give the program a 'B' grade.
Dale Armstrong, EPA spokesman, said the contaminant level was a goal set for water treatment plants and could not be enforced. He said, however, that the EPA was reviewing a proposal to make the level enforceable.
Results at Turtle Creek ranged from 7.6 micrograms-a-liter to 0.9 micrograms-a-liter at different locations on the lake. Hayley said,
George Hanley, Corps apokemen, said herbicide samples taken in Perry Lake in spring and fall of 2013 included about 4.5 micrograms-a-liter.
Carnley said if a person drank two liters of water containing 3.0 micrograms of the chemicals every day for 70 years, he would have a one in one million chance of contracting atrasein- or alachlor-caused cancer.
A 1985 study by the KDHE concluded that Tuttle Creek helped
Carney said the atrazine and alachlor level in Perrie and Tuttle Creek lakes were higher than in the Kansas River because the chemicals settled in the lakes and flowed slowly into tribraries of the river.
Armstrong said the herbicides were found to cause cancer in animals after heavy, long-term exposure.
Simulation brings cadavers to life for med students
See HERBICIDES, p. 6
By Steve Bailey
By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Some students at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been learning anatomy from cadavers that are not yet "dead."
The program, called the Electric Cadaver, is an interactive computer anatomy simulation brought to life at the Med Center in November for use by first-year medical students in Human Gross Anatomy class.
Joseph Bast, associate professor of anatomy and cell biology, said the Med Center was one of six test sites for the experimental program.
The other five test sites are the University of Miami, the University of Wisconsin, Michigan State University, the University of West Virginia and the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine.
The program, begun in 1986 by Robert Chase and Steven Freedman of Stanford University, is a compilation of text, graphics, sound, animation and video, which is set to run from a Macintosh computer and a desktop computer. It was introduced to Med Center students Nov. 15 and 17.
Bast said the program was designed to be more than just an electronic textbook.
"Students learn not only the basics of anatomy but also clinical application and problem solving," he said. "It offers the student the possibility for study self-testing and review."
The program allows the user to access information related to particular areas of the body. Images can be augmented or rotated for maximized detail.
Different types of images can be called onto the two video screens. Some images are drawings, and some are photographs. Full motion video sequences of actual surgeries also can be viewed from the video disc monitor.
Of the nearly 48,000 images stored in the system, Bast said, about 1,500 are from a 23-volume anatomical atlas developed about 30 years ago by David Bassett, a Stanford professor. Another 27,000 are from Chase's personal library of clinical cases. The other 19,000 images pertain to microscopic anatomy.
"The system is supposed to be an interactive way for students to study and learn anatomy." Bast said. "I hope to continue using the program. Right now I would like to set up a review of our medical students who are studying for the National Board of Medical Examiners board exams."
Electric Coilover Chase and Trendman
"Students had mixed reviews," he said. "A few students thought it was a complete waste of time while others absolutely loved it."
Phil Ellsworth/KANSA
Best said that between 50 percent and 70 percent of the students surveyed responded that the system was very helpful for studying anatomy.
The Electric Cadver program uses video disk technology and motion sequencing to generate more than 4,800 images.
"Students liked the system much better once they got over their primary fear of the computer," he said.
"On a grading scale, it probably got about a B rating overall."
Linda Davies, assistant director for Educational Technology, said
that many students were excited about the system from the day it was
See CADAVER, p. 6
2
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
m
Mixed bag
HI: 31'
LO: 21'
Seattle 48/40
New York 46/30
Chicago 33/23
Denver 28/10
Los Angeles 63/46
Dallas 65/36
Miami 83/71
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Begner
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonights' toms.
Kansas Forecast
Soon after one winter storm passes this morning, a more powerful one will take aim on the state by evening. It will bring everything from snow to rain. Highs of 20s to low 30s and lows in the teens.
Dodge City 26/14
Salina 25/10
Wichita 32/15
5-day Forecast
Friday - Snow ending early with another wave of wintry weather by evening. High 31'. Low 21'.
Saturday - Snow ending by afternoon. High 28°. Low 19°.
Sunday - Mostly sunny. High 41'. Low 25'.
Monday - Warming trend continuing. High 38'. Low 20'.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Sunny and mild.
High 51°. Low 36°.
The University Daily Kan萨 (USPS 650-640) 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, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
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865 5550
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
DOES GOD REALLY CARE?
Yes, He really does!
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
ALCOHOL
Pier1 imports associate store
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736 Mass.
Open Mon.- Sat; 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs; 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1- 5
VISA
MASTERCARD
AMEX
On campus
Registration for Kappa Delta sorority rush will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Hot! Delicious Chinese Food Delivered
. .
A meeting of Campus Christians will be at 7 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
The Friday Night Free Movie, sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will be at 7 tonight at
To Your Door
Mon.-Sat.
5-9 p.m.
843-8650
- - - - -
O
Local briefs
JADE GARDEN
15th and Kasold
Orchards
Corners
ECM, 1024 Oread Ave.
■ A meeting and rehearsal of the KU
Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m.
Saturday at 303 Bailey Hall.
The films "Possum Trot" and "Grandma's Bottle Village" will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. Both films, which deal with grass-roots artists, are free.
ECM.1204 Oread Ave.
The Senate Assessment and Taxation committee yesterday approved a tobacco tax that would provide funds for higher education.
The bill, introduced by State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, would increase the cigarette tax by 5 cents and would increase the tax on other tobacco products by 5 percent.
Because of cuts proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden, Bond amended the bill, allowing the money to be spent for other higher education purposes as well as the Margin.
The bill originally would have provided $12 million for the Margin of Excellence. The Board of Regents requested $16.7 million for the final year of the Margin program.
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.
NOR-INJURY ACCIDENT: There were no injuries in a one-car accident
near Marvin Hall last night, police said.
A two-door black-and-orange 1979 Mercury that was eastbound on Jayhawk Boulevard went out of control between Hoch Auditorium and Marvin Hall about 10:50 last night, witnesses said. The car spun off the road into the south sidewalk and hit a 'tree'.
KU police Sgt. Randy Kearn said the two men involved in the accident were juveniles and therefore could not be identified. No damage estimate was available.
"The Mercury was trying to pass a KU security jeep, when apparently the driver saw another car coming in the other direction," said the witness, who declined to be identified.
Anna Corbett, St. Louis senior, said that she was in the architecture studio at Marvin Hall's third floor when seh heard the crash.
It took a while for Corbett and her friends to look outside. "We hear things all the time, but we never turn around," she said.
Groundhog legend steeped in tradition
The Associated Press
PUNXSUWAney, Pa. — Doubts beware. Like other weather lore, Punxusuawney Phil, the United States' best-known and best-knew woodchuck, isn't entirely hogwash, according to folklorists.
"A great many folk beliefs have a certain logic behind them. It may not be scientifically verifiable, but they're often not completely random, and I think this is one of them," said Erika Brady, assistant professor of folk studies at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green.
"We're always kind of taking a look at folk wisdom to see if there is some basis in fact for it," agreed Tim Clark, executive editor of The Old Farmer's Almanac. "The lasting lesson is not to underestimate our ancestors. They were not dumb people."
At sunrise today, fat, furry Punxutawney Phil was pulled from a manmade burrow atop Gobbler of about a mile outside Punxutawney.
According to tradition, if a groundhog sees his shadow today, there will be six more weeks of winter. If he doesn't, spring is just around the corner.
"If you're a groundhog or a person and you come out of your warm, snug haven that you've made for the winter and get fooled by the sunlight into thinking it's spring, you're going to be in trouble," Clark said. "So it
The legend actually has roots in Christianity. Groundhog Day falls on Feb. 2, which also is the Christian holiday of Candlemas. Candlemas was when the infant Jesus first was taken to the temple. An old Scottish couplet claims: "If Candlemas be fair, there'll be two winters in the year."
says the groundhog is not fooled."
Punxsutawney's German-born farmers borrowed the legend, and on Feb. 2, 1887, began turning to local woodchucks for a clue to the upcoming weather.
ng weather. Groundhogs, part of the rodent family, usually hibernate from about December until April. They sometimes venture out early if the weather is mild.
"Phil's never been wrong," boasted Jim Means, 66, club president and member of the exclusive Inner Circle.
The Punxusatwaney Groundhog Club heralds Phil as the seer of seers, sage of sages, weather prophet extraordinaire. Phil has predicted an early spring nine times over the past century. The last time was in 1988.
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3
Greeks react to alcohol decree
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
The Interfraternity Council amendment that prohibits providing alcohol at open parties has received mixed reactions from throughout the University of Kansas.
The amendment was passed Tuesday night.
Kevin Fine, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity vice president, said the amendment would not affect closed parties that already had been planned. The number of open parties at Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana Place, is fewer than three a year, he said.
"It takes care of problems that could arise from the open parties such as accidents," he said.
Fine said he hoped that membership would not decrease because of the amendment.
'It takes care of problems that could arise from the open parties such as accidents.'
— Kevin Fine
Kevin Fine
vice president Alone Enslon Pi
vice president, Alpha Epsilon PI
fraternity
Nell Loomis, Acacia fraternity treasurer, said fewer than half of Acacia's parties were open. The party is located at 1100 Indiana St.
Jennifer Ruwart, Alpha Chi Omega sorority junior, said the amendment was a step in the right direction.
"There were a lot of misuses going on and the underage drinking was getting out of hand," Ruwarl said.
Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega sororites declined comment.
Cynthia Fisk, Rose Hill senior,
said she had attended open parties
at Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma
Nu Place, Alpha Kappa Lambda
fraternity, 2021 Stewart Ave., and
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941
Stewart Ave. Fisk is not a member of
the KU Greek system.
"I think the amendment is fair," Fisk said. "But I don't think they should be responsible for people who are not in the fraternity."
Jeff Risley, IFC vice president for public relations, said the amendment was needed to stop a spike in homicides or a fraternity from being gained.
"We are trying to use preventive measures," Risley said. "I'm sure people will try to get around it at first, but they will adapt."
If fraternities violate the amendment, the IFC judicial board will review each case and decide the penalty.
Penalties include fines up to $750, suspension and/or expulsion from IFC, suspension of IFC privileges, a written statement to the IFC court, affirmation of other penalty deemed advisable by IFC judicial board.
Risley said that the IFC president at the University of Missouri had contacted him to find out about the amendment and how people had reacted to it.
KU students design rail system for KC
By Sandra Moran
Kennan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — KU students presented a proposal yesterday that could link Kansas City's downtown convention center to Crown Center and a renovated Union Station.
Kansan staff writer
Mainlink, a four-part plan designed to construct a light-rail system that would run from an expanded Bartle Hall to Union Station and Crown Center was presented by a KU professor and 13 students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
"What this proposal intends to do is link that mile between Bartle Hall and Union Station and create within that a real convention, tourism and entertainment backbone," said Glenn Fountain of architecture and urban design.
He said that the plan would not be used but that the concept was possible, although it would take place during a period of 25 years. LeRoy did not know how much the project would cost.
He said the students in his Architecture 500 class incorporated many of the ideas that had been introduced to Union Station into a cohesive plan.
Kent Carpenter, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, said he and the other students began work on the proposal in August 1989 and worked on the project for a semester.
Carpenter said each of the students spent about 30 hours a week on the project.
The students worked a total of more than 8,000 hours, and if they had to work in professional situations with Roy said, the project would have cost $335,000.
LeRoy said the project received a lot of community support. Many of the services such as the slide show and materials were donated. If the University had to pay for the donated
The class consisted of 11 undergraduate students and two graduate students. LeRoy said this was the first time students from both levels had worked together.
services, it would have cost $35,000,
he said.
Wolfgang Stroetmann, Lawrence graduate student, said the class taught him to apply the techniques he learned in his other classes.
"It allowed me to be involved in the actual architecture and design world," he said.
The reason that we do this is not as a definitive plan to be adopted by the city.'
— Glen Lerov
— Glen Leroy associate professor of architecture and urban design.
B. T. H. M.
LeRoy said that creating a real-life situation for the students was one of the project goals.
"That's our primary mission," he said. "To put students in a real-life kind of situation.
Leroy said that during the past three years the publicity from the KU projects had created a lot of public interest.
"The reason that we do this is not as a definitive plan to be adopted by the city. We do it to raise awareness. We start the discussion in Kangas City."
This is the third year students have presented a proposal. The other projects were the Kansas City Riverfront development and the Southtown neighborhood in Kansas City.
LeRoy said that though no decision had been made about next year's project, he was considering the Swope Park area in Kansas City.
Glen LeRoy, associate professor of architecture and urban design, uses a model of the Bartle Hall area.
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
City commissioners consider drafting code of ethics policy
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
Ordinance will be completed by end of the semester, mayor predicts
Mayor Bob Schumm, who presented the issue in December, said
City commissioners have agreed that Lawrence needs an ethics policy. Now they face the task of deciding how that policy should be shaped.
yesterday that an ordinance should be drafted by the end of the semester.
The ordinance should outline the limits of acceptable and ethical behavior for elected and
PETER M. KEENEY
appointed officials, he said.
On Jan. 8, commissioners met with Jim Kaup, an attorney for the League of Kansas Municipalities. Kaup presented several policies adopted by Kansas cities and discussed problems that could arise.
Commissioners haven't had a chance to discuss the options and issues presented in the Jan. 8 session. They will voice their concerns at a Feb. 26 study session.
"The major problems most cities
encounter are with definitions," Kaop said yesterday. "Some cities go too far in who they try to include or what provisions they include in a policy."
Although the state has a conflict of interest law, the League of Municipalities encourages cities to draft laws that allow them to their communities, needs, Kaap said.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said, "There is a crying need across the country for ethical behavior."
Commissioner David Penny said the issue should be addressed soon.
"I do think we need to draft some type of ordinance." Penny said. He said a code of ethics should define what could and could not take place commission meetings and he conflicts of interest should be handled.
Schumm his main concern was that elected officials not make it into government.
The city has had an unwritten policy of not buying or selling goods from elected officials, Schumm said. He would like the policy to include appointed officials and would like it in writing.
Elected officials should not become involved in any discussion or vote on any agenda items in which they have a direct financial interest. Schmurr said.
Schum, who owns Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., and the Massachusetts Street Deli-catteness, 941 Massachusetts St., said he would abstain from voting on any issue that had a direct financial
Commissioner Shirley MartinSmith said commissioners should study the issue carefully.
'I feel that you can't represent the city as a whole unless you remove yourself from all special interests.'
"The commissioners need to clarify the intent and scope of the proposal," Martin-Smith said. "I want to talk about it and get additional information."
Schumm said he would like to pass an ordinance that would include penalties for abuse rather than one that would just make a policy statement. All officials that make up quasi-judicial groups, department heads and city management staff would be covered by the ordinance, he said.
Schumm said any proposal should be written so that commissioners would know what actions were permissible, and so that the community understand what the commissioner's obligations were regarding their behavior.
Commissioner Eob Walters was out of town and unavailable for comment.
"I feel that you can't represent the city as a whole unless you remove yourself from all special interests," Schumm said.
Students find plotting course for map library a challenge
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Students almost need a map to find the new government documents and maps library.
Donna Koepp, head of the library, said she and other employees began moving from the basement of Spencer Research Library to the sixth floor of Malott Hall near the end of last semester. The move was completed two weeks ago.
"The way we operate is a lot different," she said. "To find us is a lot different. We are well into the world, and people are not finding us."
Koeppe said the library now had more phone business but not as many walk-ins.
Mark Bogner, teaching assistant for Meteorology 105, said that one of the assignments given to his class this week required students to use maps to locate the latitude and longitude of several areas in the world.
"I had one student say, 'I went up to the map library and there were just a whole bunch of boxes,'" he said.
However, Koepp many students took the wrong elevator and ended up at the south end of the old science library.
The documents library now occupies the north end of the old science library. A wall recently was built between the two sections. The south end will be used for offices.
To get to the documents library, she said students should enter Malott through the north doors, those closest to Wescoe Hall, then turn left and take the northeast elevator to the sixth floor.
Koepp said the library, which has the 14th largest map library among U.S. academic institutions, moved because it needed to be open at night and because it never was intended that such a library be in Spencer.
All of the documents and maps in the library are issued by the government, she said.
"The library covers international documents as well as U.S. documents," Koepel said.
The library has information on such things as federal regulations, education, foreign relations, Central Intelligence Agency publications and maps, declasified documents, U.S. Geological Survey documents and congressional records.
In addition to the new location, Koepp said the library had extended its hours and had acquired new computer sources. The library's new hours are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m on Saturday; and 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday.
"Even though we're all moved and we're all in one building, it's going to take a few months to get settled in," she said.
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4
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weak message
Bush's China policy is clear: Human rights take a back seat to pursuance of diplomacy
President Bush heard what Congress and the people of the United States thought about his China policy, but he didn't listen.
On Thursday, the Senate narrowly upheld Bush's veto of a bill that would have protected Chinese students in the United States. The vote came a day after the House voted 390-25 to override the veto.
In all, 427 members of the House and Senate voted to override the veto, but it wasn't enough for a two-thirds majority. That figure alone should be enough to worry Bush.
Just before the Senate vote, Bush renewed his promise that, "No student will be sent back as long as I'm president." He backed up his statement by reminding senators of an executive order, signed along with his Nov. 30 veto, that would prevent Chinese students from being sent back to China when their visas expired.
But the failure to override Bush's veto shouldn't be the key issue. The proposed bill and Bush's executive order were similar in terms of protection for Chinese students. What should be attacked is Bush's desire to reopen relations with China.
After the brutal massacre of pro-democracy demonstrators in Tiananmen Square in June, the idea of establishing normal relations with China's leaders is sickening. Bush appears to be offering one hand to China's leaders in friendship while pushing aside the student demonstrators with the other. He is prioritizing diplomacy ahead of human rights, against the opinions of Congress and the people of the United States.
Instead, Chinese leaders are satisfied; Bush is relieved to have survived his first battle in Congress this year; and Chinese students in the United States are unsure of their post-visa future.
Sixty-two members of Congress made the wrong decision. Instead of backing the Chinese students and those students who died last summer, they chose to back the president and normalize relations with China's murderous leaders.
A chance to send a tough message to China is gone and a new message went in its place. It's hard to hear though, because it's about as muted as Bush's initial response to the Tiananmen Square massacre in June.
Christopher Relston for the editorial board
Social Security cuts Deficit worries should override tax worries
If Social Security isn't broken, Congress should not try to fix it.
sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D.N.Y., proposed that the Jan. 1 Social Security tax increase be rolled back to curb its surplus, not because the surplus was too large, but because it was being used to finance the deficit.
Since Social Security tax changes went into effect in 1984, the program has been operating in the black with surplus levels estimated at more than $162 billion. The surpluses were intended to create funds for aging baby boomers. The program is working, and the aging society can rest at night knowing it will receive its checks and benefits will not be cut.
While the senator's idea is a bit drastic, it brings to the forefront the questionable budgetary practices used by the Bush administration with the hope of making the deficit and economic picture look better than it really is.
economic picture book better than it really is. Surpluses should not be misused to mask the true state of the government. By taking money from one fund and paying the debt, things may
look better, but they aren't.
The surplus fund should be idled and allowed to draw interest to cover Social Security payments. Otherwise, taxpayers' fears that the fund will be depleted when it is their turn to receive payments will come true.
Moreover, the government securities that are being used to finance the deficit should be of greater concern. The nation will face economic catastrophe when these securities reach maturity in the early 21st century and must be paid off. Every credit card has a spending limit.
the practice of financing today's deficit with the social security trust fund is only creating an increased deficit that future generations will be forced to pay. The government securities purchased with the trust fund will come due with interest. If the current state of economic affairs continues, that debt will be impossible to pay.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
BATTLE OF THE BUGEY!
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U.S. should ease its defenses
One of the favorite political buzz words this year is "peace dividend." This is
this year is "peace dividend." This idea being that with the crumbling of the Soviet war machine, the United States suddenly will be able to free up billions of dollars used by its war machine. And ever, is nowhere to be found in the budget before Congress. Why not?
The current belief in Washington is that prudence requires that we do not act hastily in dismantling our defenses in Western Europe. The Penatton has stated repeatedly that we need to wait for concrete demonstrations of change in the Soviet Union.
I am the author.
I wonder what they consider concrete. By the Pentagon's own estimate, the Soviet Union has decreased its readiness for war in Europe to the point where it would be an estimated 34 days warning before an attack could be launched. The Eastern Bloc has thrown off the Soviet guiding hand. In the Far East, the Soviets, for the first time, have indicated that they would be interested in talking with Japan about returning to them and reinforcing security at the exclusion of World War II. There are even murmurs of the Soviets' interest in negotiating away their naval base in 'Vietnam'. All this seems pretty indicative of positive change to me.
Perhaps one reason for the hesitancy of the United States to cash in on our peace dividend is that the military is more or less being allowed to determine how much money it needs. Having the military determine its budget is a lot like
Brandt Pasco
Staff columnist
letting children decide how much candy they want.
Internationally, there are good reasons for reducing the U.S. presence in Europe. The most important is that Mikhail Gorbachev is in terrible trouble domestically. For the time being, it is very much in the interest of the United States to keep Gorbachev around. If Gorbachev wants to dismantle his military, we should certainly make it as politically easy for him as we can. Those in the U.S. military who prophesy that change in the Soviet Union is only ephemeral certainly will make that true if we do not reciprocate with military reductions of our own.
Don't misunderstand me. One cannot trust the Soviet Union as long as it claims Lenin's internationalist theories as its guiding light. The Soviets are just in a horrible predicament. Their country is much like a corporation reorganizing under bankruptcy. The company doesn't collapse, it just sells off some assets to get much needed cash flow. The Cold War isn't finished exactly, it is just entering a new phase.
If the United States is careful about handling the crisis in the Soviet Union, that is, if it does nothing but watch, we could find ourselves in a position unlike any since the close of World War II. Each month that
Gorbachev stays in power causes the Soviet Union to lose some of the hard won territory, influence, power and even national cohesiveness that it earned for itself during the years. Every bit that we can coax out of the Soviets sets them back, and in relative terms, increases the power of the United States. This is despite military spending cuts in the U.S. Armed Forces.
In the long run, slashing military spending will have a very positive effect on the U.S. economy. Most important, the United States might be able to get out of debt. It is scandalous for the nation with the largest economy to be as far in the hole as we are. Once that is taken care of, the middle class actually would be able to see a tax cut. Not so much, because of the nominal tax cut for the very rich, or the tax cut that means they don't increase the middle class' taxes as much as the Democrats want to, and an honest-to-God decrease in all government spending tax cut.
By cutting the military budget in Europe, we come up all aces. Communism continues to decline; the United States as a whole climbs in power and prestige; the economy gets a boost by not wasting so much energy and material on nonproductive goods (war material), and all this is achieved by not spending money. It is said that there is no such thing as a free lunch. I'm not so sure anymore.
> Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Cynicism hurtful
Thank you Mr. Kromm for your column of Jan. 26. "We may be throwing our environment away." It's about time someone pointed out the real reason we are coming to the end of our rope. It's about time someone mentioned that our divine mandate, as the archemy of nature, is a sham. Mr. Kromm is right, and I have nothing but praise for his intended message.
However, I hasten to point out that the lies and exploitation perpetuated by George Bush, McDonald's and Exxon, among others, are no grounds for passing off a book to a friend with a comparing interest in world ecology to a "quick fix." Mr. Kromm should keep his criticisms aimed
in the right direction instead of, by some somersault of bungled logic, at those who hold the small flame of hope left to us. Changes in laws and contributions to Greenpeace, while they may be only small efforts in and of themselves, are actually part of a larger social movement toward an imminent re-evaluation of man's part in nature.
While I certainly am not advocating putting trust in big business or hypocritical government, I think it is obvious that this is exactly where we need change right now to save this Mother of ours. We need the hearts and minds of these "trend" followers so we may avoid blind trust of those who would just as soon have our planet become a burning cinder in space.
Please, Mr. Kromm, don't "draw the curtain" prematurely on those of us who would stand with you in belief. Cynicism is a status quo philosophy.
Matthew D. Davis
Paola junior
News staff
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Staffler-Fall Halt. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
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The Bradys: icon to children of 1970s
men and women who were children during the 1970s sometimes seem to have a sort of collective chip on their shoulders — and I must admit, they have some justification for this.
A lot of them think that the people who came before them — Americans who grew up during the '50s and '60s — are continually being catered to, with '50s and '60s nostalgia being dishepted at every turn. Indeed, this is true; there are times when it seems that culture revolves around the memories of life in the Eisenhower Era or the Kennedy Era. The children of the '70s often say that it seems their own youth never existed
Well, the children of the '70s are in luck. Today they can feel superior. One of their chief cultural icons keeps getting more and more popular — popping up in daily conversations, sharing lines by spoken words, identified as a benchmark for a certain period of time. And I am here to confess that I know absolutely nothing about these cultural icons of the '70s.
- at least judging by the predominant media images.
The Brady Bunch, it turns out, were several adults and a houseful of children who starred in a TV series known, appropriately enough, as "The Brady Bunch." The Brady
I refer to the Brady Bunch.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
family seems to be as familiar to children of the '70s as the Beatles were to children of the '60s or as Lucy and Ricky were to children of the '50s. The Bradys, it is becoming increasingly clear, are a genuine touchstone for a whole generation.
Yet if the Brady Bunch — individually or as a family — were to walk into my office this minute, I would not recognize any of them.
I do know a few things about them.
As noted, I hear their names in random conversations almost every day.
I know they are planning some kind of a reunion series. I know that a TV special they did in 1988 — a reunion special called “A Very Brady Christmas” — was such a spectacular success that it was broadcast again this past Christmas, and even as a rerun was the highest-rated TV program in the country the night it aired. I know that one of the Brady children's name was Cindy; I know this because sometimes she is referred to in print as “Thindy,” which I assume is a comment on a problem she had with her speech patterns.
Also, I know that the theme song from "The Brady Bunch" has been memorized by an entire generation, and that it contains the word "curls."
And even knowing all this, I do not believe I ever saw a single episode of "The Brady Bunch." I think I was working that decade.
This is significant. It may mean that the children of the '70s may finally be getting ready to have their
'The Brady family seems to be as familiar to children of the '70s as the Beatles were to children of the '60s or as Lucy and Ricky were to children of the '50s. The Bradys...are a genuine touchstone for a whole generation.'
day in the sun. The situation comedies of the '50s and '60s — "Leave It To Beaver," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and all the others — are fading into obscurity, "The Brady Bunch" — whoever they were — are taking over the hearts and memories of Americans who want to think back to the past with warm pleasure.
I looked up "The Brady Bunch" in a reference book. It seems that the
show aired on Friday nights on ABC from September 1969 to August 1974, which explains some things. Friday nights between 1969 and 1974 did not tend to be a time when a lot of my contemporaries were home before 2 a.m., never mind being home to watch TV. The reference book describes the show as being full of well-scrubbed children, trivial adventures, relentlessly middle-class parents and a nutty housekeeper, Alice, thrown in to act as a referee, Plus, of course, the man with a baggy dog Tiger. The actor who played Giggy was Gregg Wagner. Greg was someone named Barry Williams — I never saw him in my life — who according to the reference book, was such a teen-age idol that he received 6.500 fan letters a week
I'm not sure any of this needs further comment, except for two things: If "Brady Bunch Reunion" shears are popular today, try, if you will, to imprint a picture of a "Married". With Children' reunion show 20 years from now.
And you know the mothers in all the family comedies of the '50s and '60s were supposed to be bland and unsexy — sort of matronly and prim and dowdy? Most of them were. But—and I don't know how we missed it back then — did you ever take a real close look at Donna Ree? ▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
ONE FLEW OVER
THE
JAYHAWK'S NEST
HEEERES
BILLY!
STARRING
JACK NICHOLSON
AS
BILLY TUBBS
LISTEN UP. TEAM. WE'RE DOWN BY TOO MUCH TO THINK OF WINNING THIS ONE, So I WANT YOU GUYS TO INITIATE OPERATION SUMMEALL
4.
IS THERE IS THERE A PROBLEM REASON WHY HE WITH ONE KEeps SPITTING OF MY BOYS; ON THE REF? OPPOSING TEAM?
SUNYAN PARK
BY SCOTT PATTY
I THINK MY AND HE WAS
BOY THOUGHT SLAPPING THE
THE OTHER PLAYER'S HEAD
BOY WUZ 'CAUSE HE WAS
ON FIRE. CHOKING, RIGHT?
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 2, 1990
5
KU's anniversary gets official logo
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
The KU campus will be covered with Janet Moore's logo design next year.
The 125th Anniversary Committee chose Moore's logo Jan. 26 from about 15 entries. The logo will be placed on all the publicity printed for the 125th birthday of the University of Kansas, which will be celebrated during the 1990-91 academic year. The theme of the celebration will be "Building on a Great Tradition; 125 Years at the University of Kansas."
Building on a Great Tradition 125 Years at the University of Kansas
Moore, graphic designer for the Spencer Museum of Art, said the logo took a week of visual planning but only one day to complete. Moore said the numbers inspired her.
"To me, it's the image of the numbers that was the main attract-
tion." she said.
Moore said this was her biggest achievement in logo designing. She received her graphic design degree from KU in 1976. Since 1984, she has designed exhibition posters and other publications for the art museum.
Moore won two tickets to every KU athletic and cultural event to be held in the 1990-91 academic year.
Delbert Shankel, chairman of the committee, said Joanne Wrenrof, Lawrence resident, was the runner-up in the contest. Her design included a Jayhawk and the skyline of the campus.
Harold Orel, professor of English, has planned three lectures about KU's history for each semester.
"The idea is to try and celebrate the 125th year in everything we do," Eversole said.
Bill Conboy, professor of communications studies, is planning a symposium about the future.
Robin Eversole, director of university relations and a committee member, said subcommittees were planned for the fall semester and social events for the entire year.
He said the subcommittee was searching for four or five well-known, respected speakers to lecture during the main program in Spring 1991 about the future of higher education.
Retired KU chemistry prof dies in KC after long illness
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
Jung Kong Lee, former KU associate chairman of chemistry, died Wednesday at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., after a long illness. He was 65.
He came to the United States after he war. In 1863, he earned doctoral degree from Harvard University.
Lee was born in Hong Kong, where he joined the Chinese Army during World War II. He served as interpreter and troops in China, India and Burma.
A year later, he began working at the University of Kansas, and in 1970 he became associate chairman of the chemistry department. Lee retired in 1980. After leaving KU, Lee managed a family investment enterprise in Hong Kong.
He was member of the Chancellor's Club at KU, of the National Council of the Salk Institute in San Diego, Calif., and of the board of trustees of United College of the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Lee helped draft a new constitution that will be installed in 1997 when control of Hong Kong reverts to China.
Lee and his family traveled often to Hong Kong but kept a home in Lawrence.
Survivors include his wife, Ingrid; his son Oliver; his mother, Hysan Lee, Hong Kong; five sisters and three brothers.
The family suggests memorials to the J.K. Lee Fellowship Fund through the KU Endowment Association. Services are pending.
Len Bias' mother may speak at KU
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Plans are being finalized to bring the mother of the late basketball star Len Bias to campus to speak about drug problems facing students.
Student Senate's Drug Awareness Task Force said last night that it was finalizing plans to bring Lonice Bias to the University of Kansas on March 5 in coordination with Drug Awareness Week.
Len Bias died of a cocaine overdose soon after his selection as a number one pick in the 1986 National Basketball Association draft. Bias was an All-American at the University of Maryland.
John Birkhead, chairman of the task force, said that Lonice Blas had spoken across the country about drugs and that her speech here should be well-accepted.
"Drugs are a big problem that demand big notice," Birkhead said. "Everyone's hearts of drugs and athletics. She ties this in well with students. She is very effective and very inspirational."
Birkhead said Len Bias' death was recent enough that it would hit home with students.
"College students think of themselves as indestructible," he said. "We need to look at someone as unfortunate as Len Bias and realize that we are not indestructible."
Bias' speech tentatively is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Kansas Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Birkhead said the task force planned to contact the Athletic Department about arranging a forum between Lonice Bias and student athletes that day.
Lonice Bias requested a $4,000 honoraria to speak here, said Michael Moschini, task force secretary. The task force will ask Senate for the money, he said.
Drug Awareness Week will be March 4-9. Moschini said the purpose of the week was to get information about drugs to students and have them make decisions based on facts.
Why SAC'S?
To save on namebrand specials and close-outs.
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What is SAC'S?
Prices from another dimension.
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COME BY THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK OFFICE 428 KANSAS UNION
NOTICE: 10:00 A.M.
High/Low Combination Class
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THE Fitness Factory
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1
TRAVEL CENTER
Our Combination of Skill Balance and Precision Makes the Difference
come to
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M-F 9-8:30, Sat. 9:30-2 p.m.
KU Martial Arts Clubs 1st "BIG" demonstration
Sunday, February 4 at 1 p.m. Room 215, Robinson Gymnasium
m
For more information call SENSEI Hussein at 841-9865 or SENSEI Tony at 842-7793.
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
6
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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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.
Ladies, the Former Chippendales Seduction Tour is coming to Lawrence
Seduction will be appearing at The Flamingo at 8pm on Saturday Feb.10.
CLEO MAYER
Dancers featured on Phil Donahue
* A Mel Gibson look alike
* A 1988 Playgirl centerfold
* A Mr. Texas bodybuilding champion
* A model featured in GQ Magazine
* "One of the hottest male reviews to come out of California in years" states the Times. "More than just a review" says USA Today.
* All ladies 18 and older admitted. Tickets are $8 in advance, available at The Flamingo.
1990 YEARBOOKS ARE STILL AVAILABLE!
Eagle
COME BY THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK OFFICE OR SEND $27 WITH THIS CLIPPING TO 428 KANSAS UNION.
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The Men of KA and The Women of AKA present
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Herbicides
Continued from p. 1
In 1985, seven samples taken at Tuttle Creek revealed an 8.6 microgram-a-liter herbicide level, Carney said.
slow the flow of chemicals into the Kansas River, Carney said.
Carnay used 1989's lower herbicide levels could be attributed to farmers tilling to reduce run-off and to last year's drought.
Ray Vandenberg, aquatic biologist with the Corps, said the Corps had asked farmers who leased Corps land near the lakes to reduce the use of the chemicals. The Corps will probably ban the herbicides from its lands in 1991, he said.
Gelvin said, "Now that (the herbicides) are getting regulated, we're seeing less and less of it. If the EPA can enforce the 3.0 level, it would certainly make it a lot easier on us."
If the Kansas River level ever did rise above the 3.0 microgram-a-liter level, the city would
implement a different cleaning system such as carbon filtering, Gelvin said.
The current treatment process doesn't have filters designed specifically to remove the herbicides, but 10 to 20 percent of the chemicals are removed by the regular process. Gelvin said.
Gelvin said if the EPA enforced the maximum contamination level of 3.0 micrograms-a-litter, the city would probably not have to create
He said that the plant at Third and Indiana streets already had the equipment necessary for the carbon-filtration process, but that chemicals would have to be purchased for it to be implemented. Gelvin said he did not know how much the chemicals would cost.
He said, however, that if the EPA level were lowered substantially, the city might have to consider beginning a new program.
Cadaver
presented.
Continued from p. 1
presented
"The initial reaction was extremely positive," Davies said. "At the end of the introductory lecture, many students applauded."
Bast said the best feature for students was the ability for self-practice and self-testing at an extremely detailed level.
"Students love seeing the anatomy and how it can be used in clinical application," he said. "I think the Electric Cadaver can be very useful
in this sense. However, there are some parts of the system I would like to see changed."
Bast said some of the navigation through the system could be made easier for the user.
Most of the software for the system already has been developed, but the system itself is only about 20 percent complete. he said.
The creators of the program intend to have the system completed by 1991.
Save money with Kansan Coupons
Confessions of a Phys Ed Major
"One point per game. That was the best coaching advise I ever got..."
"With my Macintosh, all I need is one point and I'm ahead of the game. One point and one click. It's as easy as that!
Using any other personal computer system would be like making a personal foul.
I like my Macintosh because of the time it saves me. I guess the game of life is a little like basketball. You have to move fast in order to score!
Macintosh is a fast break. You don't have to go into overtime to win the game!"
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 2, 1990
7
Hakim gets fine, probation for his part in Iran-Contra
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iran-Contra middleman Albert Hakim was placed on two years probation and fined $5,000 yesterday after giving up his claim on what prosecutors said was $7.3 million in arms-deal profits now frozen in Swiss accounts.
The Iranian-born businessman,
who pleaded guilty Nov. 21 to ileg-
ally helping supplement Oliver North's government income with a $13,800 home security system, bitterly attacked the government after his sentencing.
"I have been abused by two presidents," Hakim said after his appearance before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gessell. "I'm talking about President Reagan and President
Walah," he said, the latter referring to independent counsel Lawrence Walah, who directs the Iran-Contra investigation.
Hakim, who could have been sentenced to up to a year in jail and a $100,000 fine on the misdemeanor charge, is the sixth person sentenced in the Iran-Crabtain affair. No one has been sent to jail.
Educators criticize Bush plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Education leaders and Democrats in Congress yesterday decried a yawning gap between President Bush's soaring goals for U.S. schools and the 2 percent increase in his education budget.
Leaders wondered where the money would come from to meet Bush's aims of drastically reducing the dropout rate and making U.S. students world-beaters in math and science by the turn of the century.
"There is a yawning gap between
the rhetoric of President Bush's education speeches and the funding levels he offers in his budget," said Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers.
Bush unveiled the goals in his State of the Union address Wednesday night, four months after agreeing to produce the first performance goals for the nation's schools.
BULGARIAN REBIGNATION:
Bulgarian premier Georgi Atanasov, a holdover from the era of disgraced leader Todor Zhivkov, resigned along with his Communist-controlled Cabinet, Bulgarian state radio reported yesterday.
Atanassov and the 22-member government had been under increasing pressure to resolve Bulgaria's labor strife and other economic problems. Their departure clears the way for creation of an interim government to run Bulgaria until elections are held later this year. The Communists have proposed such a government to share power with the opposition.
BUSH PROPOSES AID: President Bush yesterday called El Salvador's President Alfredo Cristiani an example of democratic commitment and proposed a $82 million increase in aid to the Central American nation.
The State Department said the administration proposed $284 million for El Salvador in economic aid for fiscal 1991 compared with $229 million for this year. Military aid will rise slightly, to $1.41 million.
Nation/World briefs
lion from $84.6 million, if Congress approves.
AZERBALJAM NORMALIZES:
AZERBAIJAN NORMALIZERS:
The Soviet military commander expressed hope yesterday that troops in Azerbaijan could begin returning home by mid-February and authorities could lift a curfew imposed after violent ethnic clashes in that region.
Representatives of Armenia and Azerbaijan prepared to open peace talks Friday across the Soviet Union, after the collapse of the Baltic republic of Latvia.
A spokesman for the Azerbaijani People's Front accused President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of caving in to Communist hard-liners by sending troops to occupy Baku. "Gorbachev's hands are now bloody," he said.
"Many positively inclined forces are trying to normalize the situation and end the curfew," Lt. Gen. Vladimir S. Dubinyak said.
UNITED GERMANY POSSIBLE:
East Germany's Communist premier yesterday appealed for negotiations with West Germany to
forge a "united fatherland" that eventually would be neutral and governed from Berlin.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl welcomed the call to discuss reunification but rejected the call for military neutrality.
SIT-IN REUNION: The dramatic lunch counter sit-in in 30 years ago in Greenbosboro, N.C., that helped ignite the 1960s civil rights movement surprised everyone, even the four black participants who re-enacted it yesterday at Woolworth's.
"We were scared," said Franklin McCain, one of the four college students who staged the first lunch counter sit-in on Feb. 1, 1960. "All I wanted was a Coke and a doughnut."
"If someone had come up behind me and said boo, I probably would have fallen off the stool," said another protester, David Richmond.
When McCain and his three college friends took the same seats yesterday, they were treated like celebrities.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BEYOND THE DREAM II
A Celebration of Black History
FEBRUARY 5,1990
7 TO 10 P.M.
DOWNS AUDITORIUM,DYCHE HALL
NO ADMISSION CHARGED
The University of Kansas is one of the reception sites for "Beyond the Dream II," the third in a series of five nationwide satellite media forums presented by "Black Issues in Higher Education." The live forum will be videotaped on February 1 for viewing at KU on the evening of February 5.
An inspirational and moving tribute to the contributions black Americans have made, "Beyond the Dream" has become the country's premier black history presentation. It highlights achievements and focuses on contemporary issues in education, history, civil rights and politics, business and economics, arts and literature, and entertainment. Thousands of Americans will be reunited during the live broadcast for the annual kickoff to Black History Month.
Other forums include "The State of Black Health Care: Where We Are Heading As We Approach the Year 2000" (March 8, 1990), "Men of Color: Absence in Academia" (March 14, 1990), and "The Black Athlete: Winners or Losers in Academia?" (April 18, 1990).
Sponsors:
sponsors:
The Office of Military Affairs
The University of Kansas Athletics Corporation
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The University of Kansas Medical Center
The Division of Biological Sciences
The Office of Affirmative Action
VIA SATELLITE
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Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
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8
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
The BIG Shop
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1
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February 14, 1986
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Experts forecast sluggish economy
Recession is not expected in 1990
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. economy remains sluggish, but it should not slip into a recession in the next year, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday.
The economic forecast indicated the economy would continue to grow at a modest rate, although some analysts suggested the potential for recession was greater than the Commerce Department perceived.
The government's forecast was based on 11 statistics that Commerce Department officials use to predict economic performance up to nine months in the future. These 11 statistics are called the Leading Economic Indicators.
According to these indicators, the economy grew 0.4 percent in 1989, compared to a 3.9 percent increase in 1988
Because of this slower growth, the Commerce Department's report anticipates 2.4 percent growth in 1990.
Norman Clifford, research associate at the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said his analysis of the economy was similar to that of the Commerce Department.
The institute ran a computer model of the U.S. economy that Clifford said was "reasonably accurate at predicting broad aggregate trends."
Clifford said the model predicted a 1.5 percent growth rate, after inflation, in the 1980 economy.
He said the 0.9 percent discrepancy between the KU model's prediction and the Commerce Department's was understandable because different forecast techniques returned different numbers.
The government's main economic forecasting gauge rose 0.8 percent in December. This increase came after
a 0.1 percent gain in November and a
0.3 percent decline in October.
Other indicators showing improvement in December were plant and equipment orders, stock prices, the money supply, building permits and an index measuring consumer confidence.
The biggest drag on the index last month was a decrease in the price of raw materials.
Other negatives were increasing unemployment claims and declining
The latest increase was the largest since a similar 0.8 percent advance in April.
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan testified to the Joint Economic Committee on Wednesday that the chance for a recession from 30 percent in spring 1989 to above 20 percent for the next six months.
Many observers considered this good news for inflation prospects, but it was counted as a negative in the latest report and viewed as a signal of declining demand.
Six of the indicators contributed to the 0.8 percent December gain and to the prediction for 1990, led by an increase in the number of manufacturers' unfilled orders.
Clifford said the KU model showed that the economy would start slowly in 1901 but would be stronger by the end of the year.
According to the model, the weaker economy last year does not indicate a long-term trend. But Clifford said the model could not anticipate outside factors, such as droughts, that seriously affected the economy.
He said the institute also operated a computer model for the Kansas economy. This KU-developed model, called the Kansas Econometric Model, predicted slower growth for 1990 in Kansas than in the nation.
He said he anticipated a 1 percent increase in Kansas employment and income for 1990.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Science editor
By Travis Butler
Geological Survey gets grant for oil research
The Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus will receive a half-million dollar grant from the United States Department of Education. Bob Dole announced yesterday.
The world's oil deposits were formed during millions of years, when organic material was deposited in pockets with sediment, he said. Under the right temperature and pressure conditions, the organic material would be converted slowly to oil and other hydrocarbon compounds.
Dole said that the money would be used for research that could improve oil production in Kansas. The survey will match the $542,453 given by the department, which will provide more than one million dollars for the study.
"The matching money came from our existing budget," said Rex Buchanan, assistant director for public affairs at the survey. "Most of the work will come from the time of people already here. It won't take huge quantities of funds away from existing projects."
Lynn Waten, assistant scientist at the survey, said the study would examine the geologic characteristics of known reservoirs of oil and water information to help predict where new reservoirs could be found.
By studying the characteristics of the subsurface rock around existing oil deposits, Watley said, the survey's researchers hope to find how those rock layers were formed.
"We will make computer models that will simulate the process of how these layers were laid down," he said. "These models will be used to reconstruct the process and help predict where similar areas will be found."
The researchers also will look at surface and near-surface deposits of Pennsylvanian rock in southeast Kansas, Watney said. Oil deposits often are found in Pennsylvanian rock. If researchers can find enough similarities between the surface rock and the rock around oil deposits, they can use studies of the surface rock to get more details, because the surface deposits are easier to study.
The study is scheduled to take three years, Watney said. He had been working on the idea for about 10 years before the grant came through, and he expects the grant to be a big help.
"We're adding equipment and personnel to the study." he said.
KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
Kazimierz Kord, Conductor
A Mid-America Arts Alliance program with the Kansas Arts Commission
8 p.m. Thursday, February 15, 1990 Hoch Auditorium
You'll Be Glad You Did!
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
"... played with passion, panache, and virtuosity...it spoke eloquently, but never raucously." The Los Angeles Times
B
BARRY
M
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office all seats reserved; $15 & $12, KU and K-12 students; $7.50 & $6, senior citizens and other students; $14 & $11; for reservations, v13/84-3982.
University. Daily Kansan / Friday, February 2, 1990
Lifestyle
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PRESIDENT
Don't know much about... anything
by Bryce J. Tache
Is Gloria Steinem a women's rights activist or the new girl on MTV's "Remote Control?"
Was "The Scarlet Letter" written by Nathaniel Hawthorne or Stephen King?
Was it Descartes or Donald Trump who said, "I think, therefore I am?"
Although the answers to the above questions may seem obvious, recent studies indicate an alarming amount of college students cannot correctly answer history, literature and geography questions.
A poll sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities raised some eyebrows in October when it revealed that one in four college seniors could not place the pilgrims' landing at Plymouth Rock in the correct 50-year period. Nearly 60 percent didn't know who was president when the Korean War started.
A National Geographic survey found similar discouraging results among U.S. citizens. Only a third could find Vietnam on a map, and 23 percent didn't know where the Pacific Ocean was.
John Augelli, professor of geography, said most college freshman had little or no geography knowledge.
"The vast majority of the students come in with an incredibly poor geographical background." he said. "Forty years ago when I started out teaching, there was probably a better grasp of geography by incoming freshmen. Then it went all hell on wheels, as far as I'm concerned."
Augelli said primary and secondary schools had not stressed geography, partly because qualified geography teachers were hard to find. However, a campaign in education was launched recently to teach geography to students before they arrived at college.
Augelli said he tried to teach freshmen what he called "second grade geography," or simple locations on maps.
"I if were to give a test on the first day of class, half wouldn't know the difference between India and Asia."
He said that students in upper-level classes had gained the most knowledge he expected of them, and he estimated that about half of his introductory-class students better on a geography lest than the national average.
Jay Alexander, professor of history and Soviet and East European studies, said incoming students' knowledge
"It varies from person to person," Alexander said. "But often, general knowledge is not very good. I don't know how to explain it."
students were necessarily less informed than those of the past. But during his 20 years of teaching he had attempted to design his introductory-level classes for beginners in history.
Alexander said he wasn't sure whether today's
"I certainly try to make them at an accessible level," he said. "I try to be quite basic, explain words, explain terms and that type of thing. You can't reach everybody, but at that level, I do try to stick to the
In the realm of literature, Mary Klayder, graduate teaching assistant in English, agreed that students' knowledge varied.
"I've had students who could quote mythology, but then again, I've had students who could only quote 'Fantasy Island.'" she said.
Klayder said it was hard to determine who was to blame for the lack of knowledge.
"Sometimes what's asked for in high school is a much more superficial understanding of a work," she said
She said part of this was because of different levels of interest and ability in high school. In-depth analyses of literary works are not always possible, she said.
If someone in college finds that he is lacking in basic knowledge, Klayder said, it is his responsibility to catch up, get ahead and learn.
"I wish as a society we could care more about understanding than we do." she said.
Klayder said that knowledge was more than knowing who wrote what when; what was inside literature was the most important.
Anjum Akhtar, Topeka sophomore, said that in some ways high school did not prepare her for college classes. But she said in other cases some college classes simply rehashed what was taught in high
For example, she said, a KU political science class she was in this semester was using the same textbook used in a government class in high school.
Akhtar said learning was up to the student but some subjects, such as geography and history, needed to be stressed more.
"I made an effort to take harder classes in high school but most people shy away from those because they are hard, and they regret it later," Akhtar said.
Diane Farley, Wellington senior, said high school did not prepare her for college. She said her school didn't have a foreign language requirement, and students only took one year each of history and geography.
Farley said not taking more history and geography courses in high school made her college classes more challenging.
"I guess I went to an easy high school." she said. "I really have to apply myself to do well."
Six sticklers that stumped students
1. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was chained to a rock as punishment for . . .
a.stealing fire from the gods and giving it to mortals.
b.killing a sacred animal in defiance of religious laws.
c.marrying a mortal woman and boasting about her great beauty.
d. deceiving humanity and bringing about widespread destruction.
2. The Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 was led by . a Lenin.
b. Stalin.
3. The purpose of the authors of the "Federalist" papers was to .
d. Czar Nicholas II.
a.win foreign approval for the Revolutionary War.
b.establish a strong, free press in the colonies.
c.gain ratification of the United States Constitution.
d.confirm George Washington's election as the first President.
4. The Missouri Compromise was the act that . . .
a.granted statehood to Missouri but denied the admission of any other new states.
b. settled the boundary dispute between Missouri and Kansas.
c. admitted Maine into the Union as a free state and Missouri as a slave state.
d. financed the Lewis and Clark expedition on the upper Missouri River.
5. In "Brown v. Board of Education," 1964, the Supreme Court decided to ..
b. declare racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
supreme our school so that we
a require the hiring of more minority teachers
c. forbid the practice of discrimination in hotels and motels.
d. mandate busing of students to achieve racial balance in public schools.
a. investigations of individuals suspected of Communist activities
6. The controversy surrounding Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy focused on ..
b.agitation to secure civil rights for Irish immigrants.
c.leadership of the movement protesting the war in
d. leadership of the movement to improve veterans' benefits.
(1) a,(2)a,(3)c,(4)c,(5)b,(6)a
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Lead man replaced in local production
843-0465
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
The show must go on.
The Lawrence Community Theatre learned firsthand the truth of that adage when the lead actor of its production of "Death of a Salesman" became ill and was unable to perform.
Less than a week before opening night Jan. 26, Art Glassman stepped out and Charles Whitman stepped in as the title character, salesman Willy Loman. Whitman to perform with script in hand.
Whitman said that with so little rehearsal time, the script was necessary to provide cues.
"The audience response is," Gee, I saw it for two minutes and then it disappeared. I didn't notice it at first but it essentially becomes a prop."
Mary Doveton, who is directing the classic tragedy by Arthur Miller, agreed.
Debbie Freie, Skokie, III.
senior, said she found Whitman's
use of the script annoying and left
halfway through the play.
"With less than a week of rehearsals, we preferred development of character rather than memorization of lines." Doveton
However, Scott Espinosa,
Lawrence senior, said he was impressed with the opening-night
performance.
"Once I accepted the concept that he had to read from the script, it wasn't anything I couldn't overlook," he said. "It was almost as if
it weren't there. I just blanked it out."
The play will be performed at the theater, 1501 New Hampshire.
'With less than a week of rehearsals, we preferred development of character rather than memorization of lines.'
Mary Doveton Play director
tonight through Sunday.
She said she thought this was the first time the play had been staged in Lawrence.
The play tells of Loman, a salesman who believes that being popular and personable are the most important things in life. When his philosophy doesn't hold up, his personal and business lives are devastated.
"Death of a Salesman" first was produced in 1949. That year it won a Pulitzer Prize, the Critic's Circle Award and numerous other honors. After a successful run on Broadway, it has seen two incarnations on film and been performed on stages worldwide.
Show times are 8 p.m. daily. A matinee will be performed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. General admission ticket prices are $6 for Sunday's performances and $7 for tonight and Saturday. Student and senior citizen tickets are $1 off the regular prices.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 2, 1990
11
Kansas to clash with No.9 Oklahoma
Williams confident in ability to match pace with Sooners
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas point guard Kevin Pritchard left little doubt that the Jayhawks to keep pace with a running Oklahoma basketball team.
"We are going to try to run with them; we have the numbers," Prichard said. "Coach Williams likes an up-and-down game and the team likes to play that way. I imagine the points are going to be close to 200 combined. A lot of people are going to have sore necks."
In a basketball game that probably will resemble a 10,000-meter track event, No. 2 Kansas will meet No. 9 Oklahoma for second place in the Big Eight Conference tomorrow afternoon at Allen Field House.
"It's going to be interesting to see how we react to that type of pressure offensively and defensively," forward Rick Calloway said. "I know they're going to run it up and down, shoot it up, and press us a lot. They are very athletic."
Kansas will attempt to beat Oklahoma for the first time since the 1988 NCAA championship game. The Jayhawks haven't beaten the Sooners in Lawrence since an 86-84 victory during the 1987 season.
State did successfully in a 65-51 victory Jan. 16.
"I'd rather play my kind of tempo, which is very fast, too," Williams said. "I imagine we'll all be going up and down." The referees be in shape.
lig the 106-season. Both Kansas and Oklahoma have a 4-1 record in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks are in 21-1 overall, 11-10 at the field house this season. Oklahoma is 15-2 and has won its last three games.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had no intentions of trying to slow down Oklahoma, something Kansas
Kansas forward Mark Randall leads the team in scoring with a 14.5 average. Pritchard is second with 13.8 points a game. Calloway and Terry Brown both average 12.6 points a game.
Kansas Basketball GAME 23
Oklahoma guard Skeeter Henry leads the Sooners in scoring with an 18.3 average. Center William Davis is averaging 17.6 points and 9.1 rebounds a game.
"I think our matchups now are a little bit better than they were last year," Williams said. "They don't have the Stacey King or Mookie Blaylock individual-type of player that can kill you."
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 21-1, 4-1
OKLAHOMA
SOONERS
Coach: Billy Tubbs
Record: 15-2, 4-1
(1)
"But the other team can't aim their guns to stop one guy or stop two guys. You have to be concerned with trying to stop Oklahoma."
Calloway compared Oklahoma's running game and pressure defense to that of Kentucky. Kansas set a new school record for most points scored in a game with a 150-95 victory against the Wildcats in December.
Player Ht. *PPG *RPG
F- Damon Patterson 6-7 9.5 5.0
F- Jackie Jones 6-8 12.8 7.1
C- William Davis 6-6 17.6 9.5
G- Skeeter Henry 6-7 18.3 5.0
G- Smokey McCovery 6-2 12.5 2.6
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.5 5.7
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 12.6 4.9
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 8.0 4.2
G-Geff Gueldner 6-5 11.6 4.5
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 13.8 2.5
"I think they have a little bit more talent than Kentucky did," he said. "Oklahoma has a lot more athletes and a stronger bench."
Oklahoma's starting five all have scoring averages in double figures.
Game Notes: Kansas and Oklahoma meet for the first time at 1:10 p.m.
tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Oklahoma has won three straight Big Eight matchups.
Kansas, 11-0 at the field house, beat Colorado 90-69 Wednesday. Kansas
has lost its last four regular season games with Oklahoma. Kansas last beat
the Sooners in the 1988 NCAA Championship.
Radio: KJHK-FM (90.7), KLZR (105.9 fm)
TV: Big Eight / Rayoom Network, Channel 9 (Kansas City),
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*fiiii**校霖肩 are after Jan 27th's gaiie
but Coach Billy Tubbs also uses his bench. Ten Sooners average more than 11 minutes a game.
Williams said he hoped his players would concentrate and not make mistakes like they did in the second game of Mayday's 90-69 victory against Colorado.
"I thought we played very well in the first half, but was pretty much outplayed," he said.
think what you have to do against Oklahoma is fight their press and try to score."
Williams said that patience would be important to beat that press.
"If you don't score, don't take the shot that they want you to take," Williams said. "If we don't get a real good one quickly, then let's move it until we do. That's hard to do against their defense because they like to
"If we don't handle their pressure, it's going to be a long night for us," he said. "They're the type of team that can capitalize real easy. They can rack up 10, 12 points in a matter of seconds. That scares us."
Pritchard agreed that the Jayhawks' would have to play a control-type game and not commit turnovers in the face of Oklahoma's press.
make you turn it over."
Swim team will compete in three-day meet
Rv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Swimming coach Gary Kemp may have to bring his team back from Carbondale, III. on gurneys, sophomore swim Barb Marp Pranier said.
"It can take a lot out of you," she said. "We know the focus is swimming morning, noon and night for us. We go to the third day we'll be ready to drop."
Pranger is referring to the threeday Southern Illinois Invitational the Jayhawks are competing in this weekend. Southern Illinois, Auburn, Western Kent State and Ball State, as well as some partial teams, will compete in the meet.
Kempt said this would be a training meet for the upcoming Big Eight Conference meet, which is Feb. 22-24 for women, and Mar. 1-3 for men.
"If this is going to fatigue them, then we haven't done what we needed in training." Kempf said. "This is mental preparation."
Kempf said the meet itself would give the team a preview of the format of the conference championship.
"This is so they will have fresh in their mind a good pool, strong competition and that inner feeling of what it is like to stand up on the block and race in the same race twice in a day," Kempf said. "Last year at this time we did not have a lot of real good
competition, and I felt like we entered the championship meets flat. This year will be different."
The women's team moved from their 17th-place national ranking into the No. 15 spot this week. The men's team continues this week in 12th place.
Kempf said he expected this weekend's meet to boil down to a battle between Southern Illinois and Kansas.
"We have to mentally go into it, trying to take one session at a time." Pranger said. "It will help us out in the long run."
The divers also may need gurnneys to roll them home.
Diving coach Don Fearon said the long form of the meet also takes a toll on the divers.
"We have got to have the stamina to do our best," he said. "This is also good."
The diving format will include a series of 11 dives in the morning and 11 dives in the evening for the top eight qualifiers. The number of divers in the meets will increase the length of the meet to an almost 12-15 minute meet, or 20 minutes of a dual meet, which is six dives. Time between dives for a single dive will increase from an average 45 seconds to 10 minutes.
Fearon said he expected a total of
15 to 20 divers to compete.
"It's hard to keep up the intensity with such a long wait." sophomore diver Mike Martz said. "You've got to learn to get mentally ready to dive. You can't let what the other divers do affect you."
Fearon said the long-form Arkansas Invitational in December allowed them to work with a variety of
Fearon said he knew juniors Kelley Kauzlarich and Andy Flower were capable of beating Southern Illinois. When the two teams met on Nov.10, 1989 Kauzlarich won the women's 3-meter diving with a score of 410.45, and Flower won the men's 3-meter with 441.06.
Tennis match at Arkansas promises classic battle
Kansas sportswriter
Bv Paul Augerl
For the Kansas men's tennis team, Saturday will be a day to avenge last year's regional loss to this year's 15th ranked Arkansas.
For junior John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, there's an added incentive for leaving Fayetteville with a win: the nation's pre-season No. 1 ranked singles player, Mike Brown.
"Mike is a professional caliber type of player," Faibo said. "It will be two of the best guys in the country going at each other. I'm looking
forward to competing against him and having fun."
Perelman said Falbo was known for his swift volleying, while Brown relies on a strong baseline game.
Brown beat Falbo the four times the two faced each other in 1988-89. On three of the four occasions, Brown won the final match 7-6. Brown edged Falbo last May at the NCAA Division I championships, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6.
"Those were four of the most classic battles you could have ever seen," Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. "The caliber of tennis was excellent."
Falbo said he had two options to combat Brown's attack.
"You either have to have a very good net game or an extra-quick court game," Falbo said.
Perealm said Arkansas would test the strength and improvement of
Falbo admitted he didn't know what to expect from Brown this season. But he said his own gamé was more focused.
“There’s a lot of difference between last year and this year,” Falbo said. “I’m much stronger, both physically, and I’m prepared to play.”
Kansas' singles lineup, which he said is much better than last year's squad.
"We match up well in singles," Perelman said. "And we are clearly better at all three spots in doubles. If we continue to improve we'll be in good shape. I sense that the team is focused as to what's soing on."
Jef Gross, Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin and Carlos Fleming fill the top five singles spots. Pereman has chosen who will fill the six-man sound
Falbo and Rangel, Gross and Garvin and Fleming and Chris Walker
make up Kansas' three doubles teams.
Pere尔man said he was impressed with Arkansas' great tennis tradition and top-notch facility. The Razorbacks won the Westwest Conference title last year and represented the Midwest at the NCAA tournament.
Falbo said there wasn't any added pressure on him to compete.
"We're very excited and upbeat about going down there and taking care of business," he said. "We have to be prepared to play. We're very committed to coming away with good results."
Basketball game splits track meet
By Molly Reid Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas track team will add to the confusion surrounding Allen Field House this weekend when it plays host to two track meets in neighboring Anschutz Sports Pavilion. One meet will follow the highly-touted men's basketball game Saturday against Oklahoma
"We ran into a basketball game this year, so we had to break the meet up." Kansas track coach Garv Schwartz said.
This year marks the first time the Jayhawk Invitational, traditionally a two-day meet, will become two separate meets in order to accommodate the large number of competitors.
At 3 p.m. today, 44 teams will converge on Anschutz to compete in the first meet. The open meet, retaining the title of Jayhawk Invitational, will include 800 unit-takers and small four-year schools.
Schwartz said Kansas will not compete in the meet as a team, but some ineligible athletes and young players will be in the team may compete for experience.
At 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Anchutz, Kansas will compete in the Kansas Indoor Classic. The classic will be scored for the men, but because of partial team entries, the women will not be scored.
Schwartz said scoring is done for public perception. In last weekend's Kansas State Triangular meet, which was scored, Kansas' goal was to score points at every opportunity. Schwartz said this weekend the emphasis will be on quality performance.
Texas, North Texas State, Arkansas State and Missouri all will be competing in the classic. Kansas will be the last week's meet at K-State. 92-89.
Schwartz said another reason for separating the meet was because of the time element of the single meet lasted too long, he said.
"It's an experiment," he said. "But it looks like it is going to work out."
Schwartz said his experiment has taken a lot out of him because of the added workload.
"It's a lot easier to go to someone else's meet," Schwartz said. "But it's also an obligation because we have our own facilities."
Pole vauter Pat Manson said both meets offer great competition in certain events.
"Some of the really good jumpers in America will compete Friday," he said. "And on Saturday, Arkansas State has two good jumpers that have both qualified (for nationals)."
"This will really only be my second meet (this season). I'm excited because it's at home."
Schwartz said the number of teams at the meet will aid in Kansas' improvement by offering different levels of competition throughout the meet.
KU wide receiver to attend camp; wants to be selected in NFL draft
By Brent Maycock
Kansan soortswriter
Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith is ready to prove himself to the National Football League.
Smith will leave today for the NFL Scouting Combine in Indiana-police where he will join the top 250 football players in the nation. The athletes will display their skills in front of more than 100 NFL scouts, coaches and general managers during the three-day camp. All hope to become future draft selections.
"I'm looking forward to meeting the players and coaches from different teams," Smith said. "It will be a lot of fun, but it's all business once you're there."
Smith will be at the invitational camp until Monday. During that time he will be put through a series of tests designed to measure his physical abilities, including his speed at the 40-yard dash, vertical jump and strength. Smith also will run pass patterns and catch passes under the watchful eyes of NFL management.
"It's basically held to get all the top players in college football in one place and see how they compete against one another," Smith said.
His performance in the Jayhawks' 32-28 loss to Louisville in the second week of the season was the best single-game performance by a receiver in Jayhawks history. He led the team 11 receptions for 21 yards and four touchdowns. His four touchdown receptions eclipsed the old record of two, which had been accomplished several times.
season. He caught 50 passes for 896 yards and eight touchdowns.
'In the past years, the teams have been looking for receivers with all-around ability.'
Smith was the leading receiver for the Jayhawks during the 1989
Pat Ruel
Kansas offensive coordinator
Kansas offensive coordinator
Kansas' offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said Smith possessed the type of qualities that would make him a good receiver in the NPL.
Smith was named first team All-Big Eight by the Associated Press and was second team All-Big Eight in the coaches' poll.
"The difference between Quintin and the others is Quintin is an all-around player." Ruel said. "He knows what makes that machine make a great receiver."
"In the past years, the teams have been looking for receivers with all-around ability," Ruel said. "If they overlook the speed aspect, Quentin should make it."
that Smith's shot at the NFL could hinge on his speed.
Smith was the only player chosen from Kansas, a fact that Smith said could change in the next couple of years.
Although Ruel said that Smith was the best blocking receiver he had seen in a long time, he thought
"But I'm sure it will hit me when I get there," he said. "I just need to relax and do the things I can do."
Smith said he wasn't nervous vet.
1947
Quintin Smith
'Hawks hope to regain form
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks head into their weekend contest against Oklahoma trying to bounce back from three straight losses.
"We're not pulling together at the right times," forward Misti Chenault said. "We need to come together as a队."
The last time the Kansas women's basketball team met Oklahoma, it had won six of its last seven games and was playing outstanding basketball.
Akansas will look to defeat the Sooners for the second time this season when the two teams play tomorrow in Norman. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 94-69 Jan. 17 in Lawrence. Despite having a victory against the Sooners, the players know the game will be a test.
"I think coming off a losing streak, we're not going to assume anything," Chennault said.
"It gives us some confidence and right now we need some," she said. "I really think that we'll beat them."
However, guard Kay Kay Hart said the fact that the Jahyhwaks have defeated the Sooners gives the team confidence.
Chennauld said the Jayhawks probably would play man-to-man defense to prevent Rogers from having a big night.
The last time the two teams met, Oklahoma's leading scorer and rebounder was held in check by a stifling Kansas defense. Forward Tammy Rogers was averaging 22.1 points and 8.6 rebounds a game until the schools met. Against the Jayhawks, Rogers was held to 17 points and four rebounds.
Kansas' defense forced the Sooners to 26 turnovers and held them to 33.3 percent shooting. The fast-paced game enabled the Jayhawks to have a balanced scoring attack as Kansas turned in five players with double
Kansas has two players averaging in double figures. Guard Lisa Braddy is averaging 13.4 points a game and Bloxom is averaging 11.7.
Rogers is now averaging 21.2 points and 8.3 rebounds a game.
Guard Angie Alexander (12.7) and forward Cathy Bassett (10.6) also are averaging in double figures for the Sooners.
The losing streak, however, is staring the team in the face and making concentration on the game difficult.
"It's hard to keep out of our minds," Hart said. "The best thing to do is go out and play like it's a new season.
"We just need to concentrate and work toward our goals and we'll be back on top."
figures, led by forward Shannon Bloxom's 21 points. The Jayhawks also beat Oklahoma in rebounding, 60-44.
Sports briefs
LINDLEY KEEP9 MOPI: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A high school basketball star who lost a foot in a train accident last month said that he hopes to play again some day.
"I can still play basketball," Chris Lindley said yesterday at Truman Medical Center, talking publicly for the first time since his Jan. 6 accident. "As far as whether I can play competitively in college, I don't
know."
Lindley, a 6-foot-9 senior who had been averaging 21 points a game for Raytown South High School, had his right foot amputated. He said he was injured as he tried to climb between two cars on a slow-moving freight train.
He was not playing a game. He was trying to help a girl who was on the other side, he said.
"I if I thought I was doing something wrong, I would have learned a lesson," he said. "There were 6 to 10 feet in between the cars. I was going to try to help this person get back to the other side."
Lindley, who has been undergoing rehabilitation at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he plans to get an artificial foot.
12
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Interns take up practice at Watkins
Students learn practical skills
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas Medical Center student will get his first taste of outpatient treatment dur-
ing the month. Wakimus Memorial Health Center.
Montero examines Shirley Theis, Wichita senior.
Carlos Montero Jr., four-year medical student from Miami, began his stay as an intern at Watkins on Monday as part of the Med Center's preceptorship program.
The program is a graduation requirement for final year medical students at the Med Center. Each student studies with a host physician called a preceptor. The program is designed to train students in a community setting that is smaller than the Med Center.
"At the Med Center we see mostly those patients who are already checked into a hospital." Montero said. "Here, there is quite a different patient population. We have no one here that we don't get at the Med Center. This is a very important part of our education."
Montero said the students requested communities where they would prefer to study. Each student then is assigned through a lottery system.
Montero then he chose Lawrence because it was the size of community he hoped to work in after graduation. He also has family in
Watkins became involved with the program three years ago. This
semester, two interns will work consecutive four-week periods at Watkins. Currently, two other Med Center interns work for Lawrence doctors in private practice.
The program allows participants to learn about different types of medical care and procedures. The students do everything from seeing patients on call to treating patients in the sports medicine and gynecology clinics.
During the program, Montero commutes daily from Kansas City, Kan. He works each weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is on call about twice a week. He would treat illnesses ranging from the common cold to pneumonia and other serious illnesses.
Another goal of the program is to give the students experience making actual diagnoses and prescribing medication and treatment plans on their own. However, all decisions must be reviewed and counterigned by a licensed physician before implementation, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
"It's sort of an apprenticeship," Yockey said. "Medical school is an internship in itself. Each year the students' responsibilities increase. The challenge here is that this is so much different than anything they have ever done before."
Montero said that although he did not have a formal curriculum during the program, the time at Watkins would be a valuable learning experience.
"The program gives me hands-on, personal experience, which is not the same as book learning," he said. "I get to see and treat actual patients instead of just simply learning from a text. I believe I
will get a lot out of this kind of experience."
Patients at Watkins are asked in advance if they would mind being treated by a graduating medical student. If not, the patient who had received no complaints.
"As far as I can tell, the patients have been receptive, attentive and cooperative." Monter said Tuesday. "Some students may feel more comfortable talking to someone who is sort of a fellow classmate rather than an older physican."
Montero said that the program would be difficult, but that he looked forward to the challenge.
"Being in a position to help students whose primary concern is probably not health care is very encouraging and rewarding," he said.
Participants also learn about the cost of medical care, management and smaller community health
care resources. Yockey said.
"Basically the program is a transition between medical school and becoming a licensed physician," he said. "It is important because much of medical school is based on inpatient referral. Outpatient treatment is usually a totally different experience for them."
Yockey said a student would arrive for the next four-week precep torship on Feb. 24.
KPS will increase fuel cost
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas Public Service announced yesterday an increase in gas rates that left customers disgruntled but not furious.
Ron Jones, vice president of administration at KPS, said customers' bills would increase an average of 96 cents a month beginning yesterday. Customers will be charged about 42 cents for each 100 cubic feet of gas. Customers previously were charged about 41 cents for each 100 cubic feet.
"We need gas, and we're going to have to pay for it," said Amy McDougal, Peoria, Ill., senior.
The price increase resulted from a demand increase caused by December's cold weather, Jones said. The higher demand caused an increase in the cost of gas supplied by the spot market. Gas sources other than the main supplier are referred to as the spot market.
Jones said KPS purchased about 37 percent of its gas from sources other than its main supplier, Williams Natural Gas of Tulsa, Okla.
"When you get into winter, the price goes up just because the demand is there." Jones said.
The price should return to near its original level when warm weather begins.
"I'd rather the prices not go up at all," said Dan Babcet, Deerfield, Ill., senior. "But we all need to use them." But there's nothing we can do but pay it.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 2, 1990
13
120 Announcements
UNFOLDING DRAIM OF THE BELLE, a six week series offered by Lutheran Campus Ministry, 1204 Oregon Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Advance enrollment required. Call: 843-849-88.
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Roommate's diabs still dirty after a month?
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If they are angry? Check out the Anger Management Group. Come by the University Counseling Center, 161 E. 5th St., Chicago, IL 60611.
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Call R.1's *Typing Services* 841-5042. *Term*
**Dr. Frank:** Will Dr. Frank your fund-up spelling and
Dr. Frank will help your fund-up spelling and
grammar. Letter-quality typing. Call 643-0965.
On call resume and typing. Professional resumes, and on call service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 24-26/2018 leave.
THEWORDCOTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Professional typing services available: Ex-
cellent customer service, printer, will
vibe anything. Amn 847-7007 userno
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Deeress. 841-6254.
128K Macintosh computer, two 400K disk drives,
can be upgraded, firmware f98.7698 ask for Paul.
1988 Ford Escape Exp. 5 speed, a/p, p-f劳,
af/mf unreown f88.9737.5937.Parv KS
1889 FUJI Sundance Mountain Bike ( # 2 in the FUJI Muni. bike) line 56 (cm 22 in) withVelocare Im., Kryptonaut lock and water bottle, 400 D.O.M to see appreciation 749-505. Leave must for delivery.
10 metal desks, 450 to each Dek chair, floor mats, division. Call Gene N M 643-868. Leave
300s Merchandise
100% genuine LEATHER JACKETS Italian
570 each, call 614-2869 at 6:08. Fail朗.
Email: leathersales@nordstrom.com
305 For Sale
A gold rope bracelet for him starting at $64
♥
ALPINE car stereo/casette M.S. Dolby, one year old, 527 or best offer, 874-837, leave
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
For sale: 55 gal aquarium with stand,
backstage, air pump, light, etc. #223, bcoz
(not available).
600 Massachusetts
Complete waterbed quen size. No head board,
stained dark. 778. 842-8688.
Improved tires. Uwned W-2000 Flat Face camera-tuned tire car座垫 loaded + quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140. 805-814
(913) 740-4333
GUITARFS FOR RALE. Washburn acutic and
acoustic, Will sell separately or together.
Call 804-253-6291.
IBM XT: 640K RAM (2) $v_4$ floppy drives, Hercules compatible, Memo, monitor, MS Don 3.3 inch
    600, 1000, 2000
Beautiful plants for sale. Call 749-0023.
Cheap one-way ticket to N.Y.C. Feb. 14. Call
(718) 266-5212.
IBM-PC, turbo 380 card, 21mm DIMM, 1.6GB RAM,
GAM card, turbo 380 card, 21mm DIMM, 1.6GB RAM,
computer, desktop, dvd, hard disk, 4GB RAM,
Full size Futon. 3 months old, $475 or best offer.
841-974-7271, leave message.
Substantial discount for faculty, students on the 30-volume *Encyclopædia Americana*, Charles, University Press.
Call 811-9100
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album: Call
Sony portable computer disk player with acces. wi fi. Sony portable SDXC card NS Rating brand, beame new 9125. Call 842-0154.
749-3693 and have message.
Queen size waterproof, great buy! Only $100.00. Lee
Typewriter, Panasonic Thermalwriter, has text memory; memory's leather jacket, both in great condition.
Tennis - k55, jack Kraker Staff requests, tern-
ality. 855 each, $100 + bdg. Demy 943-6097
+ (855) 242-2232
Diamond earrings starting at $59
We're moving! Two student basketball tickets for
first offer $49.733.
600 Massachusetts
Kier Collimings
jewelers
(i.e. one who buys, sells and trades)
819 Vermont 841-0550
(013) 740-4333
* THE CHAPMAN * *
FEATURING USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS
New arrival of jewelry, brass
Copper and silver. New
merchandise weekly and always
reasonable prices.
Noon-6:00. Wed.-Sat.
Zenith Laptop Computer Computer, Dual drives,
Power supply, DOS program, excellent
condition. Call 749-749-6801
1857 Ford Escort GL-4-aspet, 3-door, royal blue,
1857 Ford Escort GL-4-aspet, 3-door, royal blue,
sleeping-brakers-cloth, Deluxe cloth
sleeping-brakers-cloth, Deluxe cloth
100 winter, Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Runs great in
winter, 67,000 miles, 81,900仆怂. 789-4700.
100 Maxza Glc, 5 speed. manual trans. AC,
AM/FM/cam. 85,500 miles.手册 790-0690.
340 Auto Sales
1886 Ford Escort, run great, FMAM架, AC,
liftback, 4x4. Warranty: 764-1347.
1885 Ford Reliant, grand, FMAM架.
1924 Ford Reliant, grand, FMAM架.
72 Ford Ld. 62000M original, Excellent cond. no
rust, good interior, top. $2500 over. Overland
in stock.
74 Dodge Swinger. Good condition at only $350! Call Onyx at 816-914-8146.
360 Miscellaneous
78 Col. import engine, 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. $950. MJ 84-3124 or 84-3694.
Chevron Carvary, 82, station wagon, stereo, AC excellent cond. $1700 obo. 941-8568 after 6 p.m.
Are you in a computer marriage? Do they bit for you? Are couples committed to the marriage who have that income (or are students), dual residences or other living arrangements? Involved paper and pencil survey. Call B2-375-
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor ViSA/MC.A.M.E.X.Disec. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W. W. 6th, 749-1919.
Senator table, speakers, radio amplifier, foot rest,
bedadge, Plus other items 841-4166.
(next to Sonic)
CRYSTALCISSES
Quartz, Smokey Quartz,
Amethyst, Calcite, etc.
NIOBRARA PALEOTOLOGY
1003 E. 23rd St. • 841-4505
(non-toxi)
370 Want to Buy
1 need 2 tickets for the KU-Mizuno game. Give me a call after 5 p.m. at 841-9740.
MO vs. KU tickets wanted. Denna #42-2704.
WANTED: Tickets to KU-OU game, will pay $$$
Call #42-2704
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball
Friday, February 17. Call Brian
828-5477 or MAKE AN ORDER!
at 749-4277 or 034-7373.
As many b-ball tickets as possible for
For Rent: 3 roommates, male or female, non smoked needed for large 4 bedroom house. Two blocks from campus Rent. Negotiable + $20.00 Rent. Laptop 147-8500 and leave message if not borne.
Wanted: Student tickets to KU vs OU and KU vs MU. Call 841-284-181.
405 For Rent
400s
the Oklahoma game. Kelley 841-1722.
Wanted RUSH tickets row 1-10 bady! Will pay
Female ASAP. 2 bedrooms 1 bathroom townhouses.
W/D,2490 sqft; utility cablе; Call Anne 843-883-7683.
Studio space: 4 bedroom guest room
location and design with you in mind.
1523-811-1921, 8121-7589, 7649-0458
合
12th and Ohio, one block campus. Modern studio,
parking, laundry. Need to sublease. 7-164-2171.
A room for rent on 12th and Haskell. $137/wk 1/2 \frac{1}{4}
call. Call 843-300 or 843-3185.
Complete English!
Completely Furnished!
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- Pool & volleyball
Furished room: 5167.50 plus 4% utilities, on bus route 843-2933.
Bedrooms
1,2,3,4
- Quiet location
South Dartmouth
On bus route
* Small note a
- On bus route
* Small pets o.k
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Inexpensive gas heat
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
OPEN DAILY
Open 9-5, M-F
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
- Custom furnishings
* Privacy privacy
* Private privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Luxury amenities
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Go to...
1916 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
7th & Florida
10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kosdell
MASTERCRAFT
15th & Kasold
MASTERCAREY
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management $ \mathcal{E} $ maintenance
8
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
Top Hat
Computer
Resource Center
O
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
BAD HIGH HAT
Huge townhome: available immediately! Contemporary classic converted stone barn. Must see. Call 841-3556 or 844-4453.
2 Laundry Facilities
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Small pets allowed
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
NAISMITHHALL
INSTANT $200 REBATE
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
Naismith Hall...
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
these words have come to mean something special to KU students.
service, "Dine Anytime and much more!
Only Naisimm can provide students with hassle-free living. Take advantage of our front door bus service, free utilities, weekly maid
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
Large spacium容纳2床客房 apt. 1 block
1 Chip便宜补贴 0f street parking, $35.99
2 Small spacium容纳2床客房 apt. 1 block
Need sublet 2 bdmr. apt. on bus route, deposit
749-769, leave message
789-769, leave message
MODEL'S 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/done rebate
per lease
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by
today
$345-$410
Studies for sublease, $270/month + E and G. Call 749-4510, 4-p.m.
Builthouse: 3 bedroom townhouse in Trattleville,
Tennessee. Fax-e-tel: 614-859-2788. Leave message.
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Summer rentals, location, rent call: Residential 5214 for 149.
Sundance; completely furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, available immediately! On bus route. Call 811-563-3900.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, a great location. 168 Tennesse, 749-6871.
430 Roommate Wanted
Desperate M/F, for large duplex 1 block from stadium until May. Feb. 1, #230, #34-4217.
Female roommate needed ASAP, Pool, w/d, very nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. 849-726
Female roommate, needs to May. Own
room, on bus route, $165/mo./mo. + ½ utilities.
On bus route, $165/mo./mo. + ½ utilities.
Female roommate needed. $183.67 plus
utilities, Pursued, one room, bus route-0.
East Foothills, 955-228-1400.
Female roommate wanted! Jennifer student, no
birthday. Call Mary Babb 816-2511 or bill
Mary Babb 816-2511.
Knoimme needed for 3 bedroom apartment.
Saved $160,000. Pay two blocks from campus, $160/mo. Call
(718) 259-5944.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed. two bedroom apt. $100 + electricity. only Pay Two. thru May. Call 841-3601. Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom, 2 level, nice, spacious, apt with DW, 5 hrs. from campus. $100 + electricity.
Fun, wily, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-7418. Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location. excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
Roommate needed to share piece 2 bedroom
Roommate needed to承包 $250 / mo. *1* utilita
Call Date 643-893-6013
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
$119 plus ½ utilities. Lease until May. Cabile
- Policy
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in BOLD face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation will be received prior to publication.
CARRIED CLASSIFIED
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
105 personal 140 loat & found 305 for sale
106 business persons 206 help wanted 340 auto sales
107 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
108 entertainment 235 tuning services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print vour 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, 19
Amount paid, 18
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
Suddenly, second-chair granite rock's jealousy of first-chair granite rock becomes uncontainable.
14
Friday, February 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ATHLETIC GROUP
CLUB
STUDENT SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
$90
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2512 WEST 6th
841-7230
Val and Tom's Valentine's Day list:
Englewood
Panties
Camisoles & Tap Pants
Night Shirts
Night Shirts
= Jewelry:
1928
Sterling Silver
Marcasite & Onyx
Heart Locks
Rayban $ \textcircled{*} $ Sunglasses
Valentine Boxers Leather Gloves Bomber Jackets & Caps Hats
Formal Wear Rayban® Sunglasses
M M
The Etc. Shop
The Student Senate Elections Committee is Now Accepting...
applications for replacement Senators in:
LA&S, Journalism, Nunemaker
Graduate, Social Welfare, Business
Applications can be picked up in the
Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710
Application Deadline: 2/15 90.5 p.m.
Application Dealline: 2:15 90.5 p.m
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UA OF KANAKA
♢two-for-one movie "Break/fast at Tiffany's" Alderson Auditorium, 7 p.m.
♢make your own valentines, Kansas Union level four, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., free
♢instant "wedding" pictures, Kansas Union level four, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., $1.00
♢fortune teller, Kansas Union level four, 10:30 m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.
$2.00 per reading
♢candy kisses giveaway various locations
♢perfect date drawing~ drop entry blanks in the big red box at the Kansas and Burge Information Counters
The Kansas and Burge Unions
CONGRATULATIONS NEW INITIATES We're proud and honored to have you January 26 and 27
843-0620
CELEBRATE WITH US 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
This Sunday Music from the Monks of Weston Priory
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th & Iowa Sunday Bible Study - 9:45 a.m. Thursday Supper Fellowship - 5:30 p.m.
TONITE & SAT.
izz-zzi
$1 cover til 10
75¢ draws
all night
18 & up
admitted
SUN.
Alternative Nite
only $1
cover
Ken Green, New Windsor, N.Y. graduate student, checks drum tone as the KU Symphonic Band practices.
TIMBLE DRUMS
Guests grace winter concert
Bv Ines Shuk
Fuchs said Alessi and Begian had been invited in July to perform at KU.
Kansan staff writer
Black tuxedos and velvet gowns hang in dressing rooms at Crafton-Preyer Theatre; musical instruments sleep in their boxes. Meanwhile, the University of Kansas Symphonic Band is only three rehearsals away from its Sunday date with two respected musicians.
"The selection criterion was the national and international reputation of the guest musicians," he said.
"The concert will be a great opportunity for members of the band to perform under the wonderful direction of Begian and to be accompanied by a famous trombone soloist like Alessi."
The band's companions for this weekend's Winter Concert are soloist Joseph Alessi, principal trombonist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, and Harry Begian, a renowned band conductor.
"The kids began practicing two days before spring semester started," said Jeff Fuchs, symphonic band assistant conductor. "They made a big effort to get prepared this early in the semester.
901 Miss. 749-7511
Band trombonist Kent Setty, Hutchinson senior, said that although all band members would enjoy performing with Alessi, trombons probably would benefit most from his visit.
Alessi has had a meritorious musical career which includes performances with the San Francisco Opera Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, L'Orchestra Symphonie de Montreal, the Lincoln Symphony and the Colorado Philharmonic Orchestra.
"Alessi is considered the best solo trombonist in the world," said Robert Foster, symphonic band director.
Alessi will perform "Fantasy for Trombone," by Paul Creston and "Blue Bells of Scotland," by Arthur Pryor. Foster will conduct both pieces.
Begian, a first generation U.S. citizen of Armenian descent, will conduct "Enigma Variations," by Edward Elgar, "Liebestod," by Richard Wagner, and Part I of "Armenian Dances," by Alfred Reed.
NY trombonist is guest clinician
Begian has appeared as a guest conductor, clinician and lecturer throughout the United States, Canada and Australia.
New York Philharmonic Orchestra's principal trombonist, Joseph Alessi, is the guest clinician for the 1990 Trombone Symposium which started yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Robert Foster, director of KU's Symphonic band, said Alessi would appear Sunday at the band's first spring performance.
Alessi
Alessi, a
California native, also will conduct two master classes for KU students and other symposium participants.
He will present a full solo recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Swartwhout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The program includes works by Handel, Serocki, Brahms and Casterede.
Dillons FOOD STORIES
Dragon
4
CHINESE KITCHEN!
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
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.)
Sweet & Sour Pork
Served With Steamed Rice, Quart Serving
$499
Hot & Sour Soup Pint Serving
$199
Combination Plate
Beef Pepper, 3 Fried Won Tons, Pork Fried Rice.
$349
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
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO.86
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1990
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Fee raise allocated for work on union
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation on Saturday approved an $8 increase in student fees.
Six dollars the increase will help finance the $4.5 million Phase II renovation of the Kansas Union, said Jim Long, Union director. Two dollars will be allocated for building operations.
Student fees will pay for $4 million of the Phase II cost, and $500,000 will come from Union reserves. Long said.
The proposed increase will go before Student Senate for approval. B. Jake White, student body president, said the increase would be discussed at budget hearings later this month.
He said he supported the $2 increase for Phase II, but was unsure whether the $2 increase for building operation costs was nec-
Student Senate will study the details of the proposed $2 increase before making a decision, he said.
Long said if the increase was approved, Fall 1990 student fees would increase from $33 to $41. Because it would be paid off in 10 years.
The proposal also must be approved by the Board of Regents and the Legislature before an architect for the project is chosen.
Phase II renovation includes changes in the building's fourth and third-floor entrances, increased space for the Student Union Activities board and a different floor plan on the fourth floor.
Regents to get S. Africa plan
The $6.5 million Phase I, completed in January 1989, was financed by a $3 increase in Fall 1986 student fees. Improvements were made to food services, the bookstore and the student organi-
Group wants KU to divest
By Jonathan Plummer Special to the Kenyan
Special to the Kansan
See INCREASE. p. 5
A plan to divest from companies doing business in South Africa will be submitted to the Board of Regents, Arda Tippett, spokesman for Students Against Apartheid, said last
Apartheid is the system of government in the nation of South Africa that instituted racial segregation by law.
night.
The plan was developed expressly for the University of Kansas by Hillary Shelton, a congressional labor leader. The program for the University of Missouri,
Tippett said sanctions and divestment would help the people of South Africa, even if some Blacks lost their
lobs for a short time as a result
Tippett said that she was reluctant to give details of the proposal until it was given to the Regents, but that the group planned to stage demonstrations to emphasize its commitment.
Mandela not released yet
Also under consideration were plans to distribute leaflets and pins, stage sit-ins and silent vigils and construct shanty towns on campus
that resemble the homes of many Blacks in South Africa.
"I want to do protests in conjunction with things, not to be a reaction to things." Tippet said. "This will be an activist group, not a reactive group."
Tippett said there were 30 to 40 people at the group's first meeting in December who had expressed interest in becoming members.
Tippett educated students about South Africa was the main
objective of the group. The organization plans to stage debates and discussions and sponsor speakers to achieve this goal.
A woman sits in a messy room, surrounded by various objects and papers. She appears to be working on an art project, possibly related to the artwork displayed on the wall behind her. The room is cluttered with items such as trash bins, paint cans, and containers of materials, indicating that it is a workspace for creative activities. The overall atmosphere suggests a busy and industrious environment.
Last night's meeting was organized before South African President F.W. de Klerk announced the legalization of the African National Conference group. The same group, De Klerk also announced that the group's founder, Nelson Man
Freshmen Jennifer Bagby, Lyndon, (left) and Lauren Bensman, Memphis, Tenn., collect leaking water.
Oliver's leaky roof irks residents
See APARTHEID p. 5
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Residents of Oliver Hall's 10th floor dodged dripping water all weekend after the building's-roof began leaking Friday.
Friday's snow and rain found its way into cracks in Oliver's roof and caused the leaks, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Oliver Hall is located at 1815 Naismith Drive.
The water dripped into seven rooms and in the floor's north hallway, and continued to drip last night.
Oliver residents Jennifer Bagby and Lauren Bensman had 11 garbage cans and four cups placed strategically in their room Sunday to catch the ball. He and his brother emptied the containers two to three times a day since Friday.
Stoner said the 24-year-old root had leaked periodically since Fall 1989. Sudden changes in temperature to buckle and allow water through.
Maintenance workers check the roof after it rains and make necessary patching and repair work, he said.
Stoner said the housing department discovered the need for a new roof during inspections last fall. He said bids for the estimated $100,000 repair would open this spring.
He said workers would try to patch this cracks on Oliver's root early this year.
In the meantime, Oliver's 10th-floor residents are covering their belongings with plastic and trying to find some place dry to study and
sleep.
"They're supposed to provide us with safe shelter, and this just isn't cutting it," said Bensman, Memphis, Tenn., freshman.
but the problem resurfaced.
Bagby and Bensen first experienced the leaking on a rainy Jan. 19 afternoon, said Bagby, Linden freshman. The leaking stopped on Jan. 21.
Bensman said she slept in a friend's room because her bed was under a leak. She said the only damage to the room was a stained carpet and some ruined medicine.
Stoner said the University was not liable for damage resulting from the accident.
students acquire insurance for such situations.
A leak in the southwest corner of Kat Sobieski's room forced her to put plastic over her bed and bulletin board.
"Every time it rains, we have to do this," said Sobieski, Emporia sophmore. "You can't study or sleep."
Bush budget gets support from Cheney
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Richard Cheney said yesterday it "makes no sense" to cut major weapons programs despite political changes in communist countries.
"Intentions can change overnight . . . and we have to deal with the Soviets' military capabilities and not just intentions," Cheney said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" program. "There is still enormous nuclear capability" targeted against the United States, and the Soviets have provided no evidence they are prepared to change that, Cheney said.
Cheney defended President Bush's proposed continued financing of the MX and Midgetman missile programs as well as the level of proposed U.S. troops cuts in Europe.
Congressional critics have said the two missile programs weren't needed, and more troops should be brought home.
Congressional leaders, meanwhile, suggested that deeper defense spending cuts are needed for the fiscal 1991 budget than the administration proposed last week.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the continued spending for the MX missile program "wasteful" and unnecessary.
Water damages lot at Towers
Bv Steve Bailev
and mark interag
Kanean staff writare
A small hole in the upper level of the west parking lot at Jayhawker Towers forced KU police to close the lot yesterday, KU officials said.
Vic Str碳, KU police lieutenant,
said the department was called out
yesterday to inspect the hole. Police
were set up, and the lot was
closed.
Some students, identified by their license plates, were asked to move their vehicles. Strnad said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he was notified by KU police at about 2 p.m. yesterday.
Police blocked off 43 spaces on the upper level and eight spaces on the lower levels.
Stoner said the hole in the upper
The lot will be closed until tomorrow when engineers will review the damage. Stoner said he thought the collapse occurred because of rain-soaked concrete in an area where the concrete was not poured evenly.
level had caused pieces of concrete to fall to the lower level. From the upper level, the hole appears to be the size of a 50-centre piece. Viewed from below on the lower level, it is about a foot across.
Mary Breulen, Barrington, Ill., junior, and a towers resident, said she was upset by the situation. She said now she would have to risk being ticketed for parking at the FI Bleta house or house at Templin Hall.
"It's a no-win situation," Breslin said. "The parking at the Towers is a joke."
The lot was not built by the University. It was built by a private contractor when the Towers was privately owned about ten years ago, Stoner said.
He said that the collapse was not a structural problem and that it might only need a steel plate put over it before it became usable. The upper level is not heavily used, and the entire section could be shut off until the repairs were completed.
A similar incident occurred in September when a deteriorating section of concrete collapsed in the east lot at the Towers, closing 28 spaces. At that time, Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said the estimated cost of repairs was about $28,000.
Attack on Israeli bus leaves many dead in Egypt
CAIRO, Egypt — Guerrillas armed with guns and grenades attacked a bus carrying about 30 Israel tourists near Cairo on Saturday, killing several people and injuring at least nine, officials and news reports said.
Shimon Shamir, Israel's ambassador to Egypt, said that people inside a car passing a tourist bus opened fire on the passengers then apparently boarded the bus and threw hand grenades.
The Associated Press
No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
Egypt's state-owned Middle East News Agency said an undetermined number of Israeli tourists were killed and wounded and that senior Egyptian security officials rushed to the scene of the attack in the desert.
Soviet reformers rally for government power
The protest, perhaps the biggest in Moscow since the Bolshevik Revolution, came on the eve of a party Central Committee meeting during which President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is expected to propose that other parties be allowed to compete for power. The move will likely spur an intense struggle between hard-liners and reformers.
MOSCOW — Hundreds of thousands of cheering protesters filled the streets of the capital yesterday calling for the Communists to surrender their stranglehold on power.
The Associated Press
The crowd waved huge white-red-and-blue flags of pre-revolutionary Russia and held signs warning party officials to "Remember Romania," while the revolt last year toppled the Stalinist regime of Nicolae Ceaușescu.
The masses stopped next to Red Square for a rally that was meant to influence the pivotal Cqmunist Party plenary meeting that opens Monday.
"This plenum is the party's last chance," declared BORNis N. Yeltis, a populist Communist leader who promised to place the crowd's demands before the 251-member Central Committee.
Others, harkening to the revolution that overthrew the czar in February 1917 before being swept away by Lenin eight months later, said a new revolution was under way.
Yelisin, who remains a member of the 251-member Central Committee despite his populist campaign against party privilege, promised to present the crowd's demands to the Kremlin meeting.
"Long live the beginning of the peaceful, non-violent revolution of February 1980!" historian Yuri Afanasied told the cheering crowd.
Many Moscow observers expected a concentrated effort from conservatives in the Central Committee to stop the reforms they believe have brought the Soviet Union to economic ruin and ethnic strife.
GOONS
Sorry, Billy
Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubba expresses his dleym about his bench being assessed a technical foul. The foul was called with 16:48 remaining in the second half when an Oklahoma player jumped from the bench onto the floor. Kansas beat Oklahoma on Saturday at Allen Field House, 85-74. See related story page 9.
2
Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
1.
Weather
HAPPY
I O D A T
Warmet
HI: 50*
LO:23*
Seattle 48/39
New York 31/19
Denver 42/23
Chicago 44/26
Los Angeles 62/45
Dallas 60/35
Miami 73/62
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today's flights and tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy to cloudy skies throughout the state. Temperatures are expected to be above normal with temperatures at low 50s. Lows in the mid to upper 20s.
Salina
50/28 KC
52/29
Dodge
City
49/24 Wichita
53/22
5-day Forecast
Monday - Mostly clear, turning partly cloudy but warmer. High 50'. Low 23'.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy to cloudy and not as warm. High 46'. Low 28'.
Wednesday - Mostly clear and warmer, High 49', Low 25'.
Thursday - Clearing skies with temperatures remaining consistent. High 48', Low 23'.
Friday - Clear skies continuing and warmer, High 52', Low 26'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Floor, 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. 60405.
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STUDENT BEATEN: A KU student was abducted and battered while walking to campus Friday afternoon, the Lawrence Police Department reported yesterday.
Local briefs
Pollice officials would not release the student's name, but said she was either 19 or 28 years old and lived in the residence halls on Engel Road.
According to police reports, the woman was abducted at 3:35 p.m. Friday. She was taken for about 1 ½ hours and received bodily bruises.
The woman, who could not reach much information about the incident, was apparently grabbed from behind and never saw her attacker, police reported. She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for evaluation.
Police officials said they did not believe drugs or weapons were involved. They are searching for a male KU student for questioning.
Officer Bruce Elliott of the Lawrence Police Department said officers were called to the hospital a few hours after the man's arrival because he was reacting violently.
STUDENT OVERDOSES: A KU student was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Wednesday for an LSD overdose, according to police reports.
He said that once the man was released, the district court could take action. Overdosing on the drug was not a criminal act because he was not technically in possession of the drug.
"Since he was being treated, they didn't want to take him away from there." Elliott said.
According to the reports, the man caused $1,000 in damage to emergency room equipment.
Elliott said the man was not arrested for destroying property.
Ross Byington, instruction specialist at Haskell, said he had worked with Geboe for about three years. He said Geboe's past experience with students included counseling, and he did not specifically that of a counselor.
BUREAU HIBEH HASKELL DREAM:
Charles Gebres, dean of instruction at Haskell Indian Junior College, left for Denver last week to receive training for a job with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Haskell officials said.
Geboe, who became vice president of Haskell in 1983, will take a new job that includes counseling people with druz and alcohol problems.
"He probably counseled students more than your normal dean would," he said. "He spent a lot of time with students about different things."
Byington declined to comment on why Geboe chose to leave Haskell for a position with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Geboe could not be reached for comment.
WEATHER-RELATED ACCIDENTS:
Icy streets resulted in a number of
fender-benders in Lawrence during the
weekend, said Jim O'Connell,
dispatcher for the Lawrence Police
Department.
A spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said that, as of yesterday afternoon, 10 fatalities had occurred on Kansas roads during the weekend.
Police reports showed more than 30 non-injury accidents and no injury accidents in Lawrence.
Kansas Highway 10 and Interstate 35 were especially slick in an area between Lawrence and Kansas City. One death was reported about nine miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10.
Weather Service in Topeka said temperatures should remain mild today. The extended forecast calls for dry and mild weather between tomorrow and Thursday with highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s and lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s.
Due to the warmer temperatures, no ice-related problems are expected.
ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD: KU students, faculty and staff members have until Feb. 18 to submit applications for Arts on the Boulevard, a sidewalk art exhibition scheduled for April 4.
A spokesman for the National
"Arts on the Boulevard is basically for students and faculty who want to gain a little bit of experience, show their work and expose other students to what goes on on the campus." "A man of the Fine Arts subcommittee."
About $3 exhibits were displayed in last year's event, Rinchart said.
Music and theatrical performances will take place in front of Dyche Hall and the Kansas Union, said Leon Bontemps, chairman of Student Senate's Cultural Affairs committee, which sponsors the'event'. The fine art exhibits will be displayed in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"We're hoping for around 50 entries this year," she said. "This will be the first year we plan to expand to performing arts."
Bontemps said past exhibits included paintings, photographs, sculptures and jewelry.
"encourage all students who want to display their art to apply," she said.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office on the fourth floor of the Union.
Bontemps said that applicants did not have to be art majors to apply
But Thursday she won $1,000 by being the 14th person to call a Kansas City radio station after it played part of the day's winning song.
STUDENT WINS $1,000: Until last week, Michelle McNulty, Silwell law student, never thought listening to the radio could be profitable.
McNulty said the segment was from the song, "She Drives Me Crazy," by Fine Young Cannibals.
"It was about 5 p.m. and they hadn't played the song yet," she said.
"About a half an hour later they played it, and I called in."
McNulty said she would receive a $1,000 check in six to eight weeks.
"The station had a contest where they play a segment of a song in the morning," McNulty said. "Later in the day, they play it, and the 14th person to call in after that wins $1,000."
and that exhibits would not be for sale.
"When they answered, I said 'Is this the song?' and they said, 'You've won $1,000.'"
A station spokesman confirmed McNulty's prize and said a disc jockey played the song for the first time at 7:20 a.m. as part of the station's Thousand Dollar Thursday contest. An announcer determines each week what call will be the winner.
Winning prizes from radio stations is nothing new to McNulty. She said she won more than 10 pairs of concert and movie tickets two summers ago from radio stations.
"But I've never won money before," she said.
A Lawrence High School student was molested by her date Saturday night at his apartment in the 1600 North Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A Lawrence resident's car window was broken, and items valued at $132 were stolen Saturday night in the 2300
A student's car window was broken, and a stereo valued at $360 was stolen Saturday night in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100.
A Lawrence resident's car window was broken, and items valued together at $205 were stolen Saturday night in the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100.
block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100.
A Lawrence man's truck window was broken with a stone, and a stereo valued at $300 was stolen Friday or Saturday in the 1300 block of West Street. Lawrence reported. Property damage totaled $500.
A 'Lawrence woman's car window was broken Friday or Saturday in the 300 block of Maine Street, Lawrence县 reported. Damage totaled $100.
A Lawrence man's car was broken into, and a stereo and speakers valued together at $250 were stolen Friday or Saturday in the 1000 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police
A Lawrence woman's car was entered, and a stereo valued at $500 was stolen Friday night in the 300 police station, Alcorn Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence woman's purse with contents valued together at $455 was stolen early Friday evening from the Hall, Lawrence police reported.
A student's home was broken into, and a $150 phone was stolen Friday in the 1400 block of Connecticut Street. The store was captured. Property damage totaled $200.
A Lawrence man's car tires were slashed early Friday morning in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street,
A student's jacket and other items valued together at $557 were stolen Jan. 28 from the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $260.
■ A Lawrence man's house was entered and items valued together at $6,500 were stolen Feb. 1 in the 1300 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 5, 1990
3
Enrollment adjustment excluded from budget
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hayden's budget proposal is sending a message to state universities: Bigger is not always better.
His proposal for fiscal year 1981 emphasizes enrollment stabilization instead of rigorous student recruiting.
Kansas State University may be the first Board of Regents institution to feel the effects of the proposal and to record its record-setting enrollment increase.
Hayden's plan eliminates tuition fee releases and phases out enrollment adjustment money, which promotes the university's primary relief for changes in enrollment.
Fee releases are temporary budget adjustments to accommodate increased enrollment. Because enrollment increases have an immediate impact on institutional costs, fees are released during the fiscal year that the increase occurs.
Hayden's proposal asked K-State to cut $2.1 million from its current budget. This included $73,000 of fee increases, based on previous enrollment.
Last week, K-State registrar Don Foster released first-day enrollment figures for Spring 1990, which reflected an increase of 1.717 student percent. The highest percent increase is the highest preliminary total in the school's history.
With the elimination of fee releases, K.State would not receive financing to accommodate the 12 percent increase. Foster said the final enrollment figures usually were 20 percent higher than the preliminary figures.
"You have to look at it as a proposal at this point," said Bob Krause, vice president for institutional advancement at K-State.
Krause said the elimination of fee releases had forced reductions in courses that students already had to take. Students would have ways to accommodate the students
by looking for drastic budget cuts in other areas.
University of Kansas preliminary figures for Spring 1990 show a 2.3 percent enrollment increase.
pent deal announcement. hire
Lindy Eakin, KU budget director,
said KU requested $351,176 in fee
releases to accommodate an
increase of 300 students in Fall 1989.
He said Hayden's proposal would not
affect KU as much as it would K-State.
"Because we were conservative with our management, we didn't go out and spend this money before we got it." he said.
Eakin said K-State took a calculated risk by spending the money before receiving it. Universities planned budgets in October, and Eakin said the schools had no way of predicting how the Legislature would react in January, when it reconvened.
KU used the extra money to purchase better instructional material and equipment. he said.
"K-State has become the example the governor's office is using to say you shouldn't go out and recruit students." Eakin said.
State Budget Director Michael O'Keece said Hayden hoped to begin a sorting-out policy in the state's higher education system. He said instituted qualified admissions at Regents institutions and students with lower high school grade point averages to enroll at community colleges.
Regents universities already have selective admissions for out-of-state students. At KU, those students must have a grade point average of 3.0 in at least six high school semesters, or an ACT composite score of 23 and a 2.0 high school GPA, or have completed the Board of Regents recommended college preparatory curriculum and have a 2.0 high school GPA.
All in-state students that have graduated from an accredited state high school and applied for admission by the deadline are accepted at KU.
Black author, teacher founded national Black History Month
Special to the Kansan
By Jonathan Plummer
Carter Woodson founded Negro History Week in 1926, and the national event has since been expanded into Black History Month.
Widely recognized as a pioneer in the field of Black history, Woodson chose the week of Feb. 11-17 to coincide with the birthdays of President Abraham Lincoln and 19th century abolitionist Frederick Douglass.
On Dec. 19, 1875, Woodson was born into a poor family in New Canton, Va. Poverty forced him to work in coal mines until he was 20. Then, he entered high school and graduated in less than two years.
Three years later, he founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. The association was founded in 1879 with texts and collected valuable papers
in Black history. The association was considered a breakthrough in an area previously dominated by discriminatory information.
After graduation, he taught high school and studied abroad and in the United States, earning a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1912.
Woodson created the Journal of Negro History, which for 30 years remained one of the most respected sources in the study of Black culture.
Woodson returned to teaching in 1919 as dean of liberal arts and sciences at Howard University in Washington, D.C. He kept the post in 1920 when he became dean at West Virginia State College in Institute.
While in West Virginia, he founded and led the Associated Publishers, which sought to circumvent the white supremacist attitude to publish books about Blacks.
Among the books Woodson wrote were "The Negro In Our History," the 10th edition of which was printed in 1862, and the Encyclopedia Africana in his volume work completing when he died on April 3, 1850.
Carter G. Woodson
Born: December 19, 1875 - New Canton, Va.
Died: April 3, 1950 - Washington D.C.
Occupation: Historian
Contribution: Woodson was a pioneer in the field of Black history, an author, and founder of Negro History Week, which is now Black History Month.
---
The image shows three individuals sitting in a room filled with shelves of vinyl records. The person on the left is seated and appears to be holding an object, possibly a pair of shoes or a small bag. The middle person is seated and seems to be looking at something in their hands, which could be a book or a CD. The person on the right is standing and facing the other two individuals, appearing to be discussing or gesturing towards them. The background is filled with shelves of vinyl records, indicating that this might be a music studio or a recording studio.
Ardra Tippett (left) and Frenchette Garth (right) discuss issues concerning African Americans with KJHK disc lockey Jesse Jackson.
KJHK show incites candid talks
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Jesse Jackson, KJHK disc jockey, considers his Saturday night show an open forum for campus discussions of sensitive
"This is college radio," he said. "This is where it is supposed to happen."
Jackson, Topea junior, and known as "Sir Light" on his radio show, has hosted the "Black Music Show" on KJKH for three semesters. The show provides listeners an opportunity to hear music that deals with racial issues, and it invites discussion from students.
After his show ended Saturday night at 9:30, he received a phone call from a critical listener, who described as an "elitist racist."
"He told me I had a superiority complex," Jackson said.
Jackson said he wasn't named
after the political leader.
"I can't imagine anyone who would want to be named after Jesse Jackson right now," he said. "Unconvenient. It's a total dread."
He said he received all kinds of responses from his listeners. Although his talk show segment allows him to explore controversy and Jackson saw the wanted to avoid having a fanatical radio show.
"All our guests are accurate, and I'm very accurate with what I'm doing," he said. "It can be hard to be informative without circum sport."
Jackson plays music with explicit lyrics. Some of the artists he plays on the air are Public Enemy, N.W.A., and ICE.T. These artists are known for having militant messages in their songs.
"I play music that's very lyrically potent. It's politically, spiritually and sexually to the point." he said. "If you're into lyrics at all, what you're hearing is a political message that the music has."
Jackson said it was essential in college radio to avoid the mainstream of commercial radio sta-torious controversial issues are often ignored.
"At times it's very difficult because I stay as far out on the edge as I can," he said.
He said the music he played and the guests he had on the air probably gave his show notoriety.
In the past, he has had speakers representing the Black National Movement, members of the gay lesbian community and psychics.
Saturday night, Jackson had two guests on his show, Frenchette Garth, president of Black Student
"I like to have whoever has something unusual to offer," he said.
Union, and Ardra Tippett, chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government.
Tippett talked about the political leader. Jesse Jackson.
"As far as I'm concerned, he sold out." she said.
Jackson responded, "He became an American, as opposed to an African-American?"
Tippet said, "No. He became a greedy capitalist."
Tippett said she did not like to be called a member of a minority group.
"I don't like to lump myself in a category like that." she said.
White people think outspoken Black women are domineering, Tippet said. She had a message for white people to break this communication barrier.
"Have some respect for me," she said. "Respect me for who I am and don't try to change me."
Nurse transplants bolster Med Center
Kansan staff writer
By Steve Bailey
Most people hop in a car and drive to work in the morning. But beginning last month, a group of nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center found a new mode of transportation
Now they hop on a plane and fly to work.
On Jan. 2, 12 nurses from Ulysses, Kan., started work at the Med Center. They are part of a new program that files nurses from rural hospitals, where there are few patients, to the Med Center, where there is a nursing shortage.
The program began when Med Center officials learned that some rural Kansas hospitals could not employ all their nurses full-time because of a lack of patients, said Carol Thiles, assistant director of Nursing Services for recruitment and placement at the Med Center.
Thies said the nurses were flown to the Med Center on its Outreach Plane, which transports physicians and health care workers throughout
the state. The flight does not cost the Med Center non-budgeted money because the nurses are picked up during scheduled flights from southwestern Kansas near Ulysses.
The trip, which would take about eight hours by automobile, takes one hour.
Two or three nurses arrive on each flight for a three to five day stay at the Med Center. Thies said. Several hospital rooms were refurbished for the benefit of patients. Each nurse works about 35 hours in 8 to 12 hour shifts during her stay.
"Every shift they are here is wonderful," Thies said. "They are tremendous assets to the hospital."
The program is advantageous for the nurses as well. They receive full-time benefits and gain nursing experience in a large metropolitan hospital.
Nancy Nicholas, registered nurse, said there were five patients in the 35-bed hospital in Ulysses when she came to the Med Center in January. Last week, she made her second trip from Ulysses.
"There is a definite change in the amount of pressure and what is expected of you here," Nicholas said. "The biggest difference is that you have to gear yourself for the change."
Nicholas said that the experience was overwhelming at first but that everyone around her had been very badly hurt - everyone but her two daughters.
"The kids think mom needs to home every night, but we've managed," she said. "My family has the support I need for me to be gone."
The nurses, who are without their own automobiles, do not leave the Med Center often. However, Nicholas said she attended the Kansas men's basketball game against Colorado last week and loved it.
Nicholas said she enjoyed working at the Med Center but was a little uncomfortable with all the publicity Ulises nurses had been receiving.
"It takes all the full-time, steady workers to actually keep this place
going," she said. "They should be in the spotlight, not me."
Kristy Kossuth, registered nurse from Ulysses, said she was shocked at the size of the hospital and the number of patients at the Med Center.
"When I got here the first day I asked myself, 'Why am I here?'"
Kossuth said. "The readjustment here has been tough. Finding my way around the Med Center was a challenge in itself."
Thies said it was amazing that the program had been successful so quickly.
"The program took only 10 weeks from creation to implementation," she said. "It has really gone without a hitch. Even the weather has cooperated."
Thies said the Med Center had received inquiries from other rural Kansas towns. She said the Med Center might contact nurses from other cities if the program was continued.
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Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wartime evolves into peacetime
Proposed defense cuts may be hard to swallow, but they are necessary in wake of global change
Nobody likes to be out of a job, but with the growing peace movement in Eastern Europe, a growing military no longer is needed.
As expected, President Bush and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney have proposed cuts in the armed forces. Before his State of the Union address, Bush proposed a plan to limit U.S. and Soviet troops in Europe to 225,000 each.
Cheney's cuts would hit in the backyard of every congressional district — including those in Kansas. On the list to be phased out are the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near De Soto and the Parsons Army Ammunition Plant. In addition, Kansas National Guard forces would be trimmed by more than 2,000 troops
The initial response by congressmen, businessmen and community leaders is that the cuts will damage local economies. People who perform supporting roles such as food service and retail sales will be put out of work. Though such damage to local economies will be hard to take, the United States cannot use this as a roadblock to prevent military reductions.
States and communities will experience a loss in revenue and tax dollars with fewer people on the payroll and the security of
government contracts. However, the managers of the munitions plants indicated that defense contracts accounted for 20 to 30 percent of their production. It is safe to assume that new contracts from the private sector can be found.
Similar closings after World War II aided the production of agriculture products when chemical plants lost government contracts.
People of this state and of this nation need to wake up and realize that the world is changing from a military community to a peaceful community where battles will be fought with economies, not guns.
There can be a peace dividend for the United States if it decides to trim the military budget. Closing Naval bases in California and Pennsylvania, Army bases and Air Force bases elsewhere will create a savings that can help close the budget deficit.
The United States must fall in line with the Soviets in changing its economy from military-based to peace-based. Contractors, businessmen and Kansans may not like it, but the benefit will be peace and a balanced budget to last into the next century.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
BUSH PLANE
NAMES
BLOCKADE
News
"...WHAT WE REALLY NEED IS A NASAL BLOCKADE!..."
Housing squabble
$200 fee is too much for RAs to pay to work
Students living in residence halls have to pay a $200 contracting fee. That is nothing new.
But starting this spring, all resident assistants who are in charge of a wing will have to pay that same contracting fee. Needless to say, some don't want to.
Why should RAs have to pay the $200? Jean Morrow, assistant director of residence life, said department officials sought to have all students in student housing pay the fee eventually.
Some residence halls currently have RAs in
charge of two wings. Those people will not have to pay the fee, but within a year the housing department will have converted all the halls to one RA per wing, so each RA will be forced to pay the fee.
The truth is that RAs have never had to pay to work. RA candidates and veteran RAs will be hit with a $200 bill this semester if they want to return in the fall. Why, in a time when the number of RA candidates is declining, would housing impose a fee that might deter qualified candidates?
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
Other Voices
The Tiananmen Square massacre doesn't matter anymore.
President Bush's veto of a bill allowing political asylum to Chinese students studying in the United States is proof of his demented interpretation of American ideals.
This veto is a slap in the face to Chinese students. The students at
Tianmen Square died for democracy. By vetoing the Chinese students' visa bill, the Bush administration is essentially disregarding the deaths of these students in favor of a self-serving economic and political foreign policy.
▶ From the Kansas State University Collegean, Jan. 26, 1990.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Column rebuked
Recently, Chris Evans wrote a column entitled "KU Republicans use sex to sell politics." A more appropriate title would have been "Staff columnist uses triviality and misrepresentation to demean student political process."
On Thursday, Jan. 25, Chris called asking for some information for an article he was writing. It was to be about a flier posted on campus which advertised our next meeting. Apparently, a student had brought one of the filers to Chris wondering about its relevance. I explained to Chris that the quote, "Sex and politics are a lot like you, you don't have to be good at them to enjoy them," was from former Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. It was designed to grab the students' attention and encourage involvement, not to offend anyone. The filer succeeded.
Needless to say, I was appalled when I read his column. I could not believe the deliberate misrepresentations Chris made to myself and to the readers. When I was interviewed it was for an article not a column. However, even if he did represent the obvious that Chris had already made up his mind and was unwilling to give College Republicans a fair hearing. As well, be then misrepresented and misquoted
elements of our telephone conversation. This was not the work of a professional.
Mr. Evans' actions are a symptom of today's political climate. He seeks to attack the trivial, while avoiding the important issues of the day, such as the environment, the budget crisis and foreign relations. Instead, he chose to focus on a flier designed to stand out on a bulletin board covered with a plethora of other advertisements.
I thought it was the job of the press to bring the important issues to the forefront. I believe any journalism professor would agree with me. Obviously, Chris does not know his job.
Sure, College Republicans like to have fun and we realize that his column was an attempt to make light of our organization. However, we do not appreciate the sexist remarks directed towards our members. They were not called for.
College Republicans are working toward a more prosperous future. No other organization on KU's campus has the access to elected officials that College Republicans do. We are a respected and viable force in Kansas politics. We have accomplished that by working for candidates and policies that we believe in. As well, we invite other students to attend our meetings and get involved with the political process, not by concentrating on the trivial.
John W. Birkhead
Overtand Park senior and executive director of the Kansas Federation of
College Republicans
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relation ... News editor
Lisa Moa ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Coomine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphic editor
Kris Berggulst ... AD/FEA manager
Tom Eben ... General manager, news editor
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tamil Rank ... Retail sales manager
Nate Milner ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Stolte ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Monroe .. Co-op sales manager
Holly Rushoff .. Production manager
Mindi Lund .. Assistant production manager
Carrie Stanina ... Marketing director
James Glasanapp ... Creative director
Jeremy Brounck ... Classified manager
Wendy Startz ... Financial manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kankan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons, they can be matted or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer Halt. Letters, 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.
McDonald's can afford to take the risk
American entrepreneurs take heart; the iron curtain is crumbling, and McMoscow wants your McMoney.
The first McDonald's in the Soviet Union opened this week, and Soviet customers marveled at the friendly workers, the clean atmosphere and short lines — short by Soviet standards because they actually moved, only a one-hour wait for a Big Mac. He added of qualification: "Your heart of the birthplace of communism. Lenin will not be happy. It's communism brought to its knees by a guy in a clown suit. Who could have predicted this?
At the grand opening of the Moscow McDonald's, the Western businessmen who spearheaded Ronald McDonald's front assault on communism heralded a new era of foreign investment in the Soviet Union. It's a great place to do business in a great new marketplace they said.
But it's not that easy. McDonald's didn't enter the Eastern European market with an MBA and a small business loan. It entered the market
MICHAEL MORRIS
Stan
Diel
Guest columnist
with a $50 million investment in capital equipment. The Soviet marketplace cannot be trusted to produce the number and quality of sesame seed buns and hamburger patties required to run the largest McDonald's in the world, a restaurant designed to serve 15,000 curious Muscovites a day.
McDonald's of Canada had to build its own food processing plant and train managers in the West. They had to convince their new Soviet employees to smile and say " Thank you." They had to explain the importance of keeping the restaurant clean — difficult concepts in a country where competition is rare and consumer goods are scarce.
There does seem to be irony in selling a Happy Meal to a Russian who has to stand in line for hours just
to buy a roll of toilet paper. And a Big Mac costs about $5, so it costs the average Russian two days wages to buy his family dinner at McDonald's. That's almost four times the cost of eating at a state restaurant.
McDonald's views the Soviet marketplace through rose-colored glasses. More than 90 percent of Western investments in the Soviet Union fail McDonald's, which is backed by a giant corporation, can afford to buy its way around the biggest problems, like workers who have learned that they are paid the same amount no matter how hard they work and no matter how little they care about quality. And if they lose money for a few years, then so be it. Keeping the market open for planned future expansion would be worth the loss. Even if the sale of Happy Meals doesn't go as expected, McDonald's will remain and expand.
decidedly against anyone who invests in the Soviet Union and doesn't have the time and money to do it right. The Moscow McDonald's was in the planning stages for 14 years. Most entrepreneurs can't afford to wait 14 years to get their ideas off the ground.
But most potential Western investors don't have the advantage of a huge bankroll. They must deal with the reality of a market lost between government control and control by supply and demand. The odds are
But there is hope. The idea that the Soviet Union would allow such a venture would have been laughable only a few years ago. And as one views the pictures of the Soviet people solemnly sucking their "milk cocktails," and dissecting their "Beeg Mak Gamburgers," one has to wonder if there can be such a thing as "a little freedom." The people of Eastern Europe have shown, that in their eyes at least, being a little bit free is like being a little bit pregnant.
Ronald McDonald has established a capitalistic beachhead. The Golden Arches are aglow in Moscow; there is no turning back now.
Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics.
Child-murderers showed boy no mercy
Editor's note: The sentencing of Johnny Campbell and Alicia Abraham was delayed from Jan. 18 to todav.
So perhaps you will permit us to continue giving you information
This morning in Chicago, Johnny Campbell and Alicia Abraham are scheduled to be sentenced for the 1887 torture and murder of Abraham's 4-year-old son, Lattice McGee. Campbell pleaded guilty; Abraham was found guilty by Criminal Court Judge Michael Getty.
You can expect court-appointed attorneys for Campbell and Abraham to tell the judge that their clients had unhappy childhoods and went on to live impoverished and unfuffilling lives. There is no tendency in sentencing. There's nothing with the attorneys making this argument; that is their job.
Lattie, who died after undergoing what Getty said was the worst torture he had ever heard about, will not be in the courtroom to tell his side of the story. All during that summer when Lattie was beaten, burned, starved and repeatedly hung upside down in a closet all night instead of being allowed to sleep, he did not get the chance to ask anyone for lenency or a moment of mercy.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
about what happened to Lattie because he will not be able to respond to what is said in the courtroom on behalf of his killers. We spoke at the Cook County Medical Examiners who participated in Lattie's altercation.
"This one I will never forget," the pathologist said. "We're doctors, but listen, we're human beings.
One was the series of massive head winjuries that resulted when Campbell, 40, beat Lattie on the day he died. You may recall that, the night before, Campbell had hung the boy by his feet in the closet, stuffed a rag in his mouth and taped potato peelings over his eyes.
"Where do you separate the things to kill him? There were so many different ones."
The patologist said Lattice's body was broken in many places.
"There were several broken ribs."
he said. "The collarbone was completely detached, not just dislocated. Usually during an autopsy we have to cut the collarbone out. In this case it had been pulled away from the muscles; we just lifted it out. And the boy had a broken pelvis."
So on the nights when Campbell would hang Lattie by his feet in the closet, the boy had broken ribs and a broken pelvis.
"He had burns all over his body," the pathologist said.
"He also had pneumonia, severe enough to have killed him," the pathologist said. "It appeared he was never treated for it."
"His buttocks were burned, and his genitals appeared to be burned and tied. It appeared that there had been a ligature tied around his penis — either a string or a rubber band."
"There was massive infection from where the boy had been stuck with needles," the pathologist said. "The infection had spread to his bloodstream. There was a large abscess behind his neck and went onto his chest."
Testimony showed that Campbell had burned McGee's chest with an iron.
The pathologist said that the
CAMP UHNEELY
ligature could have been used to prevent Lattie from urinating, regardless of how full his bladder became. This would make sense in light of police reports indicating that one of the officers that infuriated Campbell was that, while Lattie was locked in the closet, he would urinate on the floor.
The pathologist said Lattie was so malnourished that the lack of food and water cold have killed him. He weighed 26 pounds when he died. Testimony indicated that he may have been fed only once a week.
"As I say, this one I will never forget," the pathologist said.
No one responded to Lattie's anguished pleading that summer, and his voice will not be heard in court when Campbell and Abraham are sentenced. Illinois has the death penalty. If it does not apply in this case, how bad does a crime have to be before it applies?
The sentencing hearing, with Getty presiding, is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. today in the Cook County Criminal Courts Building.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
HERE YOU GO EDDIE.
HERE'S YOUR LIFT TICKET.
PUT IT ON YOUR ZIPPER.
Skiing
READY?
YEP.
BY SCOTT PATTY
THE LIFT I THOUGHT IT
TICKET GOES. LOOKED ODD
ON YOUR
JACKET ZIPPER,
NOT ON YOUR
PANTS,
EINSTEIN.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 5, 1990
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Today is the deadline for registering to take the Oral Communication Exemption Examination. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required. More information about the examination is available at 3090 Wescos Hall.
Noon — An American Sign Language table, sponsored by the music education and music therapy depart will be at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Mental Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the technique at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will have a "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" workshop. Comprehension and Speed Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register.
7:30 p.m. — The Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Women's Transitional Care Services will provide counseling for battered women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — KU Student Bloeithos Club will meet at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Topic for discussion will be "AIDS and the Responsibilities of Society."
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. - Orientation tour will be offered at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes and cover the new facilities and services available at the library.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will sponsor an informational
meeting for anyone interested in study
internships at the country in the
time at 206 Frasher Hall.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meet-
ing at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
ested in learning a Spanish-speaking
country in the future.
6 p.m. — Envirois will meet at Parors A and B in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will offer a "taking Charge of Calculus" workshop at 309 Spring Hall.
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, John Platko of the Holy Trinity Orthodox Church will
7:30 p.m. — The University of Kansas Linguistic Colloquy will present Keith Percolv, speaking on the topic of a "Linguist's Early modern period," at 206 Blake Hall.
7:30 p.m. — The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will sponsor a public talk on Eastern European politics at the Mayflower Room in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Two University of Kansas political science professors, Jaroslaw Pieklaiewicz and Ron Francis, will speak on recent political changes in eastern Europe.
Wednesday
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany in the future.
today or tomorrow at the CVS information tables at the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. - Orientation tour will be offered at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes and cover the new services and services available at the library.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on "Surviving College Algebra" at 309 Strong Hall.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meet-
ing at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
ested in English as a language-speaking
foreign country in the UK.
7 p.m. — The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 100 Stafeur-Flint Hall.
7:30 p.m. — The Study Abroad Club will meet at the Aed Room in the Kansas Union to plan for the spring semester and plan the election of new officers.
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on "Learning a Foreign Language" at the International Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — The KU Navigators will visit the Hawk Room in the Kansas Union like Jordahl will give a message on "Being an Effective Disciple in Prayer."
discussion on the Eastern European revolution at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
p. 101. The German club and the KU Slavic Club will sponsor a panel
7:30 p.m. - Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an open, informative meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
8 p.m. — The KU Equestrian Club will meet at Parors A and B in the Kansas Union. Karoyn Roles will speak on miniature horses.
Saturday
7 p.m. The Nibon Club will show Auditorium in the Kansas Union the movie "Yukio Mishima" at Aiderson
Increase
Continued from p. 1
izations center. Phase I should be paid off by 1994, Long said.
Using student fees is a traditional method of making major student union improvements, Long said. Other Regents schools use student fees for similar projects, he said.
He said Phase II required more student fee money than Phase I because the first phase was financed in part by reserves accrued at the Alliance Union construction costs were paid off in 1983.
The last time the Union needed to increase student fees for operation purposes was in 1980 when it requested a $1.50 increase, Long said.
needed to pay for increased costs from changes in sales tax laws, health insurance requirements, the federal minimum wage and retirement plans.
He said the $2 increase was
Apartheid
About 94 percent of the Union's operating budget comes from Union sales, he said. Student fees account for 6 percent of the budget.
"He should never have been arrested," she said, referring to Mandela. "The ANC should never have been banned. (De Klerk) doesn't deserve a pat on the back. He's done nothing."
Continued from p. 1
dela, would be released from prison. Tippett was not impressed with the government's actions.
they've taken some little steps, but I think they need to take some bigger ones," said group member Shannon Levitt, Green River, Wyo. freshman. "The government is doing
Veronica Williams, a member of the advisory board, said that the events in South Africa would encourage more people to help the group new
it more to make themselves look good than to do good."
The group is based on the KU Committee on South Africa, an anti-apartheid group that formed in 1978 and lasted until the early 1980s, Tippet said. Students Against Apartheid, however, is not affiliated with that group.
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Nine caught by INS
Operation stings local restaurants
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Nine people were arrested Wednesday at two Lawrence Chinese restaurants for violating immigrant work laws, an Immigration and Naturalization Service official said.
One KU student and three KU students' spouses were among those arrested at the Panda Garden and Plum Tree restaurants, said Lucy Pang, Plum Tree emplowe.
Panda Garden, Inc., a family-owned company, owns the Plum Tree, 2620 Iowa St., and Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth St.
Ron Sanders, INS district director, said four Taiwanese, four Mexicans and one Indonesian were charged with working illegally in the country. The suspects also were charged with illegally entering the United States.
Four of those arrested were still held Friday in Kansas City, Mo., after they failed to post $1,000 bond. The other five posted bond.
Pang said the KU student and the spouses of students were among those released.
Sanders said the INS investigated the restaurants after it had received a number of anonymous complaints.
Britt Hammon, Plum Tree employee, said she suspected the complaints came from "ex-employees trying to get revenge." She said there had been personal attacks on her and the restaurant's management.
Sanders said the restaurants faced up to $1,000 in fines for each employee it failed to verify as a supervisor and worker up to 85% or illiterate.
Sanders said hearings would be held for the people in custody within two weeks and within 60 days for those released on bond.
He said the hearings, before an immigration judge, would determine whether the people could be deported.
She said restaurant managers had "misunderstood the instructions for procedures and proper regulations." The INS gave them no warning before the arrests.
Lawrence Police spokesman Chris Mulvenon said Fridav that
illegal work problems are not recurrent in Lawrence, but there have been other incidents, some of which have involved foreign KU students.
Ron Sanders INS district director
police had assisted INS officials in the arrests.
Sanders said Lawrence police had been "standing by, but it was our operation."
He said that illegal work problems were not recurrent in Lawrence, but that there had been other incidents, some of which had involved foreign KU students.
Sanders said the Magic Wok restaurant, 1700 W. 23rd St., was fined in August for illegal immigrant work violations.
Grace Low, a Magic Wok employee, said that the restaurant had been fined but that it happened "two or three years ago."
Series addresses environment
"It is history." she said.
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Gorski
Greenpeace spokesman Christopher Childs will speak tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom, opening Student Union Activities' five-part "Environment in Crisis" lecture series.
Childs' speech begins at 8 p.m. and is titled "Greenpeace: Past, Present and Future." Greenpeace is a 15-year-old international organization devoted to environment preservation.
idea of an environmental lecture series.
The lecture series is a joint effort between SUA and the Environmental Studies program, said Dave Frey, SUA Forums chairman.
Frey said he contacted Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, systematics and ecology, in Spring 1989 with the
Frey said the total cost of the month-long series was more than $10,000 and was financed by SUA Forums, the Environmental Studies program, Environ, Student Senate, the Humanities Lecture Series, the Humanities College for the Humans, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Hamburg said he also was interested in such a series, and the two have worked together.
Frey said SUA covered about half of the cost. He did not itemize it.
The timing of the series is perfect, Frey said.
"People are calling the '90s 'The Decade of the Environment,'" Frey said. "It's appropriate for this series
to be two months into the decade."
Hamburg called Childs was selected as the series' first speaker because environmental groups played an important role in environmental issues. He also said students were familiar with Greenspace.
Future speakers include S. Ahmed Meer of the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Oceans, International Environmental and Scientific Affairs; William Cronon, associate professor of history at Yale University; George M. Woodwell, director of the Woods Hole Research Center in Woods Hole, Mass.; and Wes Jackson, director of The Land Institute in Salina.
Hamburg said the speakers were chosen to present a wide range of views on environmental issues.
Environment in Crisis Series
SUA Forums and the Environmental Studies Program present Christopher Childs Greenpeace national spokesperson
Green peace
CORNELLA DUNN
Past,
Present
&
Future
Tuesday, February 6,1990 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
STUDENT UNION ASSISTANT
SUK
SCHOOL ASSISTANT
UNIVERSITY ASSISTANT
Funded by Environs and Student Senate No Admission Charge
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 5. 1990
Nation/World
7
Obstacles still block Mandela's release
The Associated Press
PAARL, South Africa — Serious obstacles still block the release of Nelson Mandela, and the white-led government must be pressured into further reform before he can be freed after nearly three decades in prison, Mandela's wife said yesterday.
President F.W. de Klerk partially lifted the country's state of
De Kierk's actions met many, but not all, of the conditions the ANC and Mandela had set for the start of negotiations to end apartheid and
emergency Friday. He announced the legalization of the African National Congress, placed a moratorium on executions and lifted restrictions on scores of anti-apartheid organizations.
give the voteless black majority a voice in the government.
Under the emergency regulations that remain in effect, the government can detain anyone for up to six months without charge and police have wide powers in dealing with political unrest.
Mandela, 71, was jailed in 1962 and is serving a life sentence for helping
to plan the start of the ANC's sabotage campaign against the government.
De. Klekr said the government would free Mandela as soon as possible. He mentioned safety and perseverance, but not what he said would be a short delay what he said would be a short delay
"The onus is on Mr. de Klerk," his wife told journalists."
Nation/World briefs
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration's goal of slashing the federal deficit to $63.1 billion next year could be thwarted by the Federal Reserve Board's goal of keeping inflation under control, according to many private economists.
The Associated Press
Analysts predicted that the central bank would keep interest rates higher than the administration wanted, keeping overall economic growth below the administration's
Fed expected to oppose Bush's deficit-slashing
assumed growth.
The Fed's main policymaking group, composed of Fed governors and regional Fed bank presidents, is scheduled to hold closed-door discussions tomorrow and Wednesday to set monetary strategy for the rest of the year.
The results of those deliberations will not be known until Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan testifies before Congress on Feb. 20.
Solidarity founder Walesa plans to resign union post
The Associated Press
GDANSK, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said yesterday he probably would step down in April as leader of the union that he founded as a shipyard electrician and ultimately led into the halls of government.
PARTY BREAK: Slovenia's liberal Communists yesterday broke away from the national Communist Party and declared that they no longer recognized the institution that has ruled Yugoslavia since World War II.
Wales, 46, who has served as leader of the Eastern Bloc's first independent trade union since its founding in 1980, made the statement during a speech before 1,000 supporters in his home city of Gdansk. At one point during the Walesa was interrupted by beckling.
Walesa has spoken about retiring from the burdens of the union. Some people mumper he will make a bid for Poland's presidency if the country's constitution is altered, requiring new presidential elections.
The move came after disputes over the pace of democratic reform and a virtual trade war between the relatively affluent republic of Slovenia and its territorial Serbia, the largest and most portful of Yugoslavia's six republics.
The break from the national party by the Slovenian party was the first formal party schism since the Communists took power in 1945.
LEBANESE STRIKE! Rival Christian forces battled with tanks in burning east Beirut and fought with daggers and bayonetts for control of a key coastal town Sunday. Police said 210 people have died in the savage six-day showdown.
Gen. Michel Aoun's forces claimed they captured the town of Dbaye, 5 miles north of Beirut, from Christian warload Samir Geagea, and Aoun's Channel 5 TV station showed paratroopers occupying what it said was Geagua's Lebanese Forces base there.
CANAL DEFENSE The U.S. invasion of Panama has raised the issue once again of whether the United States will maintain a military presence beyond the year 2000, when the U.S. bases must close.
President Guillermo Endara has abolished Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega's military, leaving open the question about who would defend the Panama Canal.
CZECH TALKS: The official CTK news agency of Czechoslovakia announced that officials from the new non-Communist government would meet Kremlin officials in Moscow Wednesday for talks on withdrawing the estimated 75,000 Soviet troops from Czechoslovakia.
The tense report did not specify the length of the second round of the Soviet-Czechoslovak talks or who would be participating in them. The first round in Prague Jan. 15-16 failed to provide tangible results.
WORK FORGE CHANGES: Jobs for the unskilled and poorly educated are disappearing, and future employment will require, if not higher education, at least good communications skills and basic ability in math and reading, a new study reported.
For the best Chinese Food to your door-
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Shoot Cupid's Arrow at Someone Special This Valentine's Day
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Here's how it works:
Come to the Kansan office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place and pay for your ad. Order now and we'll send a note to your Valentine telling him or her to look for your message on the 14th. It's that easy!
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Make Your First Career Move AWalk Across Campus.
U of Kansas (Arts)
The National Security Agency will be on campus March 2nd interviewing seniors majoring in computer science, mathematics, Slavic, Middle Eastern and Asian languages, and students who have passed the Professional Qualification Test. See your placement office for more details.
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8
Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
LiveWire
Thursdays
Need an Attorney?
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Vintage Clothing and Costume Sale also: Green Tuxedos and Accessories for St. Patrick's Day! COSTUMES BY FRAN 1107 Mass Tues-Sat 11-5 842-8177
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A Sweetheart Salad Bar Special will be featured in UNION SQUARE and The Hawk's Stop. Salad will be 1.80/lb.
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
The Kansas e
The Kansas and Burge Unions
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Announces its
3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FEBRUARY 10 AND 11
AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER!
Sign up now in front of Wescoe Hall
or contact Philanthropy Chairman for more information
at 749-3722
all proceeds benefit Leukemia Society of America
SUA HAWK SQUAD
Presents
COACH ROY WILLIAMS
TONIGHT 8:15 p.m.
KANSAS UNION IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
EAGLE
hold it
Rhett Bouziden, Ashland freshman, takes advantage of the sunny weather to wash dirt and road salt from his car. After three days of freezing rain and snow, students can look forward to mild temperatures this week.
Winter wash-off
Engineering design selected
Student creates seal that updates emblems of fields of study
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
In keeping with the changes of a new decade, the School of Engineering
Umashanker Sampath, Madras,
India, graduate student in chemistry,
created the winning design in a
contest sponsored by the school.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of the school, said the contest was open to anyone. Only five students entered the contest.
The new seal includes a representation for each of the nine divisions of the engineering school.
Sampath said the most difficult problem he encountered when designing the seal was finding a solution to represent petroleum engineering.
simple and clean as possible so that when it was enlarged or reduced, it would still be easily understood.
The new seal is round with a silhouette of a jayhawk in the middle. The New York City skyline, a space shuttle, a bridge and windmills are some of the symbols around the seal and represent the nine divisions of engineering.
"I had seen the previous seal and got a reasonable idea of how they wanted it represented," Sampath said. "I started thinking of one discipline at a time and what would best represent it.
He said he kept the symbol as
"All of this was done in one day," he said. "I started one morning — the day before it was submitted."
Mulinazzi said the decision to replace the seal was made when office administrators realized the old
Mulinazizi the school no longer used some of the objects on the old seal and needed something more modern.
one included representations of a slide rule and an atom.
Carl Locke, dean of the school, said the new seal was chosen because it represented the school well.
"It brings things a little more up to the hearsay. "It brings the disciplines to date."
The seal would be used to promote the school by being printed on stickers, pamphlets and other promotional materials. Mulinazzi said.
Sampa.h said he received $$0 for his winning design.
"I haven't used it yet," he said.
"I'm saving it probably, for another set of pens or art materials. I still haven't cashed the check."
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
LiveWire THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
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EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
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
- Feature Films
- Travel
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
Informational Meeting:
Officers—Feb. 6; 8-9 p.m. SUA office
Coordinators—Feb.15; 8-9 p.m.
International Room
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477

10
Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Track team takes No.2 spot
Kansas middle distance runner Sean Sheridan said he felt no pain.
By Molly Reid
Sheridan's winning performance in the mile run during Saturday's Kansas Indoor Classic at Anshut Sports Center, completed two months after an appendectomy.
Kansas' Chris Walters edges Missouri's Alvin Corbett in the first heat of the 55-meter hurdles Saturday.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
"He did very well," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "We're happy he is healthy. He's getting stronger every week. We wanted to help his confidence along."
"I feel terrific," he said. "There are absolutely no aches or pains.
"I think that one of my best races is the milie. I'm pretty pleased. I feel I'm right where I need to be as far as looking to conference."
Jayhawk junior Sam Froese finished behind Sheridan in the mule. Sheridan crossed the finish line in 4 seconds. Froese followed with 4:15.78
Texas won the men's track meet with 86 points. Kansas placed second with 59 points, 23 ahead of third-place Arkansas. Although the women competed, they were not scored.
Schwartz said the team's emphasis was not on winning the meet. He said scoring was to fulfill the public's desire to see a single winner, not to control the strategy.
"We didn't pull out all the stops," he said. "We ran the kids where we thought we needed to in order to get the team ready, then we take the points where we can."
The Jayhawks scored points in eight events.
Sheridan's performance was just one of the contributions from the middle distance runners.
Pole vaulter Pat Manson won his third meet in a row, vaulting 17 feet, 5 ¾, and Alec Jacobson the high jump by leaning 6-9.
The Jayhawks finished in the top two positions in the 800-meter run. Jason Teal's time of 1:54.39 oded Jon Lison by .40 seconds.
The men's two-mile relay team of Stacey Smiedala, Jon Handy, Teal and Joslin won with 7:56.95. Steve Heffernan, who usually runs on the relay team, did not compete because of illness.
"We have a lot of talent in the middle distances," Sheridan said. So he haven't had a lot of speed work, so running really fast (at this stage)."
The women had much of their success in the distance races.
Distance runner Tricia Brown won the women's mile run in 5:06.96 and placed third in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:12.03.
Brown said she wasn't happy with her times.
"I was shooting for under five minutes," she said. "It will take a little more. I would like to run well next week."
Middle distance runner Julie Howerton and distance runner Daniela Daggy both placed second for Kansas. Howerton finished the 600-yard run in 1:26.21. Daggy had a time of 10:22.55 in the 3,000-meter run.
Some Kansas team members competed as individuals in the Jayhawks Invitational on Friday at Anshutz. The Jayhawks did not compete as a team.
Kansas' Chris Redden won the shot with a putt with a toss of 54-10. Women's throwers Kolete Kibler and Jenny Schmitz captured first and second place in the 25-pound weight throw. Kibler threw 27-6 and Schmitz 27-14$.
Redden placed third in the shot put on Saturday with a 5-3 throw.
Throwers Sean Jacobson and Paul Kowalski also laired both Saturday, placing first and second in the unscorded 35-pound weight throw.
KU tennis suffers 5-2 loss to Arkansas
By Paul Augeri
By Paul Auger
Kansan sportswriter
Before their dual meet Saturday at Arkansas, Kansas men's tennis coach Hawkins Perelman said the Jayhawk's singles lineup matched up well to that of the 15th-ranked Razorbacks.
"I think that was a great college battle between two pretty evenly matched teams." Perelman said. He played could have gone either way.
However, the Jayhawks' top four seeds were beaten in singles competition, and Arkansas beat Kansas 5-2. The Nebraska team brigaded Kansas to 4-3 for the ringing Kansas to 4-3 for the
At Knoxville, Tenn., the Kansas women's team dropped its fourth consecutive match with a 6-3 loss against Miami of Ohio at the Tennessee Quadrangular Tournament
The Jayhawks came away with two victories in doubles play, as the teams of Eveline Hamers and Page Goins and Renee Raychaudhuri and Anna Benjakul won their matches in three sets.
Kansas' John Falbo, the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, lost in two straight sets to Arkansas' Mike Brown, 7-6, 6-4. Brown is the No. 1 ranked player in the Volvo/Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association rankings.
"Mike was what I expected," Falbo said. "He was a little bit better that day. I don't think he or the other top 10 or 15 players worry about their rankings. But he deserves to be (No. 1)."
Kansas' only two men's victories came from Carlos Fleming and
Brian Harris at the Nos. 5 and 6 spots, bringing the teams to a 2-2 tie. But Brown soon guided Arkansas to a 3-2 lead against Kansas.
Jeff Gross split the first two sets against Arkansas" Donie Wood, 6-1, 4-6, and led 4-1 in the third set. But Gross faltered and Wood came from behind for a 6-4 win. Wood's rally gave Arkansas a 4-2 lead.
"I keep thinking back to that one point," Perelman said.
Chris Walker and Fleming dropped their No. 3 doubles match 5-7, 6-4, 7-5; his No. 1 and No. 2 doubles matches were not well matched for Arkansas' overwhelming lead.
victory.
"We were in a position to win, but it didn't happen." Falbo said. "I even had six, seven opportunities in the second set."
Teammates Rafael Rangel and Paul Garvin earlier lost their matches, marking Garvin's first singles loss of the season.
"We are better for having experienced that Saturday," Perelman said.
Falbo and Gross will compete in the Rolex/National Indoor Champion in Minneapolis, Mn. Tournament day is Sunday and continues through Sunday.
Falbo was invited because of his No. 13 Volvo/TCA ranking. Gross her the berth through his performance at a qualifying tournament — full
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
Natural Way and KU On Wheels
820 Mass. 841-0100
AIRLINES
Attention Pre-Med Students!
Informational meeting TUESDAY, February 6 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss:
- MCAT-Spring v. Fall Test
- Answer questions concerning application information
- Early Decision
application information
Individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on the following days:
Feb. 12, 19, & 26, March 5
Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667
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
---
300s
100s Announcements
400s
Real Estate
SWM, mid twenties, hopeless romantic, seeks attractive young female for friendship and love. If intertwined reply to P.O Box 40242 LAWRENCE, KS 60044
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personal
SWM, 21, seeks plasticate female companion. I don't expect beauty or genius, but friendliness. I am a highly flexible individual beneath an unproposing exterior,Reply to: 190, Sir萧尉-Fluent Hall Box 18.
Dear Another Hopeless Romantic, I'm very in love with you. You know how to reach him. Hopeless Romantic.
GO, THanks for a great weekend. You are a very special person in my life. Take care. Love always.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Good grief, Charlie Brown! Congratulations,
hopefully there will be many; many, more...
despite our differences. Ditto.
Steve, Happy 80 days! We're so happy for you!
Love, Ann, Mimi, and Katie.
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious,
discreet, exacting SWA graduate student, 35,
sufficiently intelligent, friendly, warm,
28-34, an alright friend? Interested?
Answer Box 2.
Hey KU and 'TWB at the Brass Apple Sat. nite.
Deliver lost, close game and I'm thrilling; Look in the Announcements (120) Cabby.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
Open-minded female seeking non-smoking male for friendship or more. Write to "Brenda" P.O. Box 114 Lawnry, KS 60044.
CUDDLES-N-KISSES
Turtle! Happy 419! Thanks for a wonderful year!
Turtle! Thank you for the raspberry jam, yam,
know love, Yelena
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
tutorials. Slide can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swelli 749-1611.
Receive a special surprise on Valentine's Day to someone you love far away. We offer a mady cuddly toy bear, chocolate kisses, and a special Valentine balloon. N-More 74-90. Gift Card: Balloons N-More 74-90.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramirrors. Team discouns. Francis Sporting Goods, 711 Mass. 843-4191.
Fet treat is '98 models! Here's Athletic shoes for runners, crest training, carabiner or basketball. Get your free Francis t-shirt with every show purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 735 Massasauga 841-119.
Free Frieza - i- shirt with every shoe purchase.
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The Eic. Shop
722 Moses, N80611
/
Tucheson for sale: $9.90
Containers by Fran
1107 Mass. 942-8177
Tues.-Sat. 11:5.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 5. 1990
11
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Massage Therapy Call 851-246-9000
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"New Analyst of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western CIVIL! : Make them sense to use !!! Available, at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksaters.
PARTY!
When it's party time, we've got the clothes and accessories you'll have fun wearing. From costumes to formal wear, you will look right when you get it from
The Etc. Shop
120 Announcements
After: KU1 Antlers did it. It won't our turn. Feb.
5, 2016. You get the back of the bell for KU,
KuCali Call 749-784-5734. Payhands are.
For confidential information, referral & support
IDS cards; call 811-242-388; Headquarters
IDS card; 811-242-388
Interested in playing paintball? Lawrence areas players need seed. We have guns, machets, etc., to lend. 841-0213. Not a business.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
Need money? Does your club, group, or agency have a need for more information contact Chris.
SUMMER IN SPAIN. Academic program: 6.
weeks. College credit. University of Salamanca.
(206)328-6134 or write: 2026 E.M. Madison # 7, Seattle,
WA 98112.
Suffering from abortion?
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Box 256
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confidential information will follow
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is自杀 814-2368 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
THE MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION returns to the Holiday Sunday, Feb. 11 from Saturday through the mid-west will be selling records, posters, and much more at this huge one-day event.
BO— what is BACCHUS?
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA
will host, co-hosting the annual ACU-I Recreation
Tournament.
Racquetball Feb. 10-11.
Basketball Feb. 16.
8-ball Feb. 17.
Bowling Feb. 18.
Entery forms + info available at the SUA Office
ULTIMXJ DL SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8934.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
computer, radio DJ's, Hot Spin Majority Party
club, radio DJ's.
SPRING BREAK TRIPS. GUARANTEED
SPRING BREAK CANCUN AND BANANA.
Call Corin R. 601-748-2130.
140 Lost-Found
Found: A pair of gloves in Wescoe i p.m. Thurs day. If you left them, call 749-7234.
Found: Black and white cat with blue collar.
Near campus. Call 943-6189.
Found: Kays with water-filled mug
found at 607 W. Washington on Jan. 28, 1958
604-4371
Found: Small silver hoop earring in women's restroom KS Union. Contact Lolo 4107
Found in Kansas Union: Silver bracelet. Go to information counter to identify and claim.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, comp sci and environmental studies. Homeschool. Flexibility to develop own programs or assist with natural history. Send letters of application and resume to Sr. Michael Roberta, 501 Northwest College Park, Suite 380, 929th South St, Topeka KS 68019.
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - 4 YEAR OLD CLASS
Education and experience required for Learning. Full-time salary positions start Mid-February. Reqs include Master's degree, Send resume and two letters of reference to Children's Learning Center, 321 Main, Staten Island, NY 10354.
National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies in the entertainment industry. Must be potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organizational. Must have at least 8 years of experience in K. Eleuthera or K. atmus (or 800) 921-2211.
Part-time office worker with copy experiences,
small office and flexible time possible. 842-632-9150
Ears - extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. This must be agreed and should not be dependable and able to be repaired to calls in anger. To apply for independence call 1-800-456-7232.
Personal Assistants Needed
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSTANTE to University
Governance (full-time). Request: Writing,
notating and word-processing skills; ability to work
with students; problem-solving and organizational skills;
intellectual skills, familiarity with university faculty
governance and grievance procedures. Direct in-
vitation only.
quiries and applications, including letter, vita. 3-4 page writing sample, and three letters of recommendation to the executive Vice Candidate, 283 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60645 The executive action committee must be received by February 14, 2014.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
BANKERS' INVESTIGATION: If you are experienced, personable, and can work fast and hard under pressure, be sure to bring your grunting, late night meals per week and earn up to $10/hour. Apply in person 8-3 p.m. at Jayhawk Banking Center, 201 W. 4th Street, New York, NY 10022.
CAMP COUNSELORS: 11 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City县 campus counselor, MSW's nurse for residential summer program for children 8-14, June 11 to August 11. Salary $2500. Send resume and inquiry before February 10th to Wildwood Center, I, B box 70, La Cayenne, KS 60040.
Position Announcement, Spring Semester 1980
ACADEMIC BROUNGARD COOPERATOR
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
The KU Student Housing Department announces the balance of Spring Semester, which will begin on the balances of Spring Semester. The Academic Program Coordinator holds half-time work within a residence hall of 400-800 students to facilitate academic progress, to encourage students to pursue intellectual luxury within the residence hall. It is not a five-in-step. Required Qualifications: Graduate student in good standing at KU, taking a required Quantification. Qualification: Residence hall living experience; knowledge of educational experience; knowledge of commercially-available computer applications. This position does not require a Master's degree or a two-town practicum or internship duties. If taken an in-town practitioner of internship, approval must be received by the department. Programming, before applying for the position. No excessive extracurricular commitments are needed. Two evenings per week. Compensation: Salary is based upon the number of weeks tends through May 31, 1990, with the possibility for renewal for the following academic year. To Apply contact the Department of Student Housing for materials. Application priority date is February 26.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and other college students in Colorado mountain areas, the program offers ridding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor activities. Born WORST CAMPS, FLORENCE, BORN WORTH CAMPS, FLORENCE,
Research Associate, Department of Chemistry,
University of Kannan. Ph.D. in Inorganic
Chemistry. Experience: bioinorganic chemistry
(2 years) and molecular mechanics and computer
science.
preferred. Available; September 1, 1995. Salary:
available. $15,000. (623) 847-1074. Send letter of application, resume and names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to Buzke-Kelie Lawrence, Chemistry Department,
Lawrence, KS 60053. Dedication: February 18, 1990.
EO/AA Employer.
Summer: Tennis/swimming/Basketball
Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Alison
Kennedy.
Taco John's now hire people part-time, day and nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible hours and will work around school. In person at Taco John's at W. 32rd or 151 W. 68th.
Telemarketing. Salary + commission. Monday-
Thursday. 6:09-9:08, 841-1299.
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 bet-
ween 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information,
B2313
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Insti-
tutor in the Human Resources department.
KU Museums of Natural History, June 12
and July 5. Assist with Chaucer, Doug Coirch,
Director of Public Education (813) 644-1471. An equal opportunity employer.
WIN A HAWAIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
TV plus raise up to $1400 offering credit cards to
students;
Objective: Fundraiser
Committee: Minimal
Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1400
Campus organization, clubes, fraternites,
sororites, call OCMC 1-800-0538 or
SOROCAL.
225 Professional Services
J. Punk will dunk your marked-up spelling and
letter-master, letter-trainer, tuning, Calibration.
Computerark
On-call resume and typing. Professional
resumes written and covered. Cover letter
service available. 84 hour service. Satisfaction
phone: 7 a.m. 8 a.m. day. july 30-31 leave
message.
- Specializing in computer repairs
* Fast turn-around time
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
Driver Education offered Midwest Driving
Driver License obtained, transferable, provide-
d l
Professional typing services available. Experienced customer service printer, will provide Ams A483-7907 scripting Amx 842-7907
UH GI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour acchrome processing. Complete B/W services.
*ASSORTY/RESUME $8.00. 200 Art & Design.
$8.4797.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
the WORLDTOCTOR2-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thuse, these, commercial. IBM-PC, laser. Daihaye, 60 matrix, laser. Since, 1983, 83I-347.
Need tutor for Pascal^30, French 100-340 and
Math 002 for Calculus I. Call Amar 949-7500.
Math 003 for Calculus II. Call Amar 949-7500.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6078
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 641-9718.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
803-651-7921. Confidential help/free pregnancy
responsible student looking to be a live-in house
liter during summer months. Call 841-6090.
DWI-TRAFFIC
305 For Sale
100% genuine LEATHER JACKETS Italian
alto 8170 each, B41 8452 1680 at 8:00. Fail-
red jacket.
Word Processing/Typing:  Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6294.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Benjamin, lewis, letters, sec. Call Terry 543-4744
p.m.-12 p.m. Anytime-weekend
40 metal desks, $85 to each Desk chair, floor
mats, dividers (Gate Gene N. 843-842 Leave
room)
Pat-49 Pk. 10 may vary depending
Pat Miss Loss word processing $1.80/pg., some
worksheets
1,000 pages, no job too small or too large;
Affiche and affiche de screedingman; Diana.
European Pal/P.U.S./1479 European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1477 W. 32rd Bld. 83-6200
300s
Spl. 31.8 L./H. Typesing: Services 641-9042, Turr
mounds, local. ttypes, oct: No calls after @ n
ms.
dor Women Word Processing. For editor-ary
transforms your serbiles into accurately spelled
and punkted, grammatically correct pages of
filter-quality type, 845-325, days or evening.
50 gal. salt water set-up. Powerheads, coral, etc.
845-914
ALPINE micro stereo/casette M.S. Dolby, one year old, £25 or best offer @ 8473-875, lashes
1989 FUJI Sundance Mountain Bike (# 2 in
1989 FUJI Mine Bike) line 68 (em 12m) with
Velocare Imx, Kryptonite lock and water bottle,
400.0 $B. U. to appreciate 745-250. Leave note.
Marc Erie.
Chap one-way ticket to NYC. Feb. 14. Call
749-5097
COMPUTER PACKAGE: Everything a student or small business needs, SKIK. Dual drive, monitor. Plus Epson printer and software in wordpresser, spreadsheet, data base
Complete waterbed queen size. No head board,
stained dark. 875. #49-4688.
For sale: Great pair of Head Snow Ski saloman
binders. 840-297-3591
rent of season. Call Wanda at (813) 624-5127
For sale: 55 gallon aquarium with stand,
backfiller, heater, air pump, lights, etc. $225, obo.
Bid: 643-2044
Futon frame and/or Futon for sale! Call 749-4169
GUITARS FOR SALE: Washburn acoustic and
guitar. Will sell separately or together.
Call 612-458-3000.
bindings. 849-302-392.
full sized Fütteron. 2 month old. $175 or best offer.
Full sized Futon. 5 months old, $175 or best offer.
841-974-726, leave message.
Incredible boy. Unusual W-2000 Fiat Face car.
Includes all four wheels. All eight light signs in box, $100. Ankarg 1400.
IBM XT: 806K RAM (2) *5* floppy drive. Here
IDM XT: 600K RAM (2) *5* floppy drive. Here
IDM XT: 600K RAM (2) moniter, DMe3. 5.3 In-
spectrometer. Here DMe3. 5.3 In-
Keypro PC dual floppy,键盘端, keyboard,
Wordster, etc. $120.00 to账. Call 865-342-9700.
Wordster, etc. $120.00 to账. Call 865-342-9700.
limg size waterbed for sale. New bladder: $90.
all n11-5120.
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album, Call 360-789 and leave message.
PRINTC19 the black Album and a live album. Call 740-388-288 and leave message.
Queen size waterbed, great buy! Only $100.00. Lee
843-927-7
Sony portable compact cluk player with access $80 book. Centurion HS HC racing bike, brand like Triax.
Spring break's coming, and you're too fail
your ex-worker. Good luck with the new ergonomer.
Real cool, real cheap. 864-2242.
Subtaxable discount for faculty, students on the 3-bundle Encyclopedia Americana, Charles.
We're moving! Two student basketball tickets for
best offer 943-7135.
Yamaha alto sax, excellent condition, like pew.
With strap and case, $275.00. Auto CD player.
Sony 10 disc auto change, two years old, like new,
must see, $99.00. Ryan 842-7288.
340 Auto Sales
1949 Ford Escort GL 4-space, 3-deck royal blue, power steering, wipers, power window locks, power stealing-brakes, mirrors. Deluxe cloth seats.
1891 Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Rump great at
stay, 67,000 miles. 81,400 propane. 740-479
360 Miscellaneous
Are you in a computer marriage? Do your bit for science? Need participants for research study of careers in computers (or are students); dual residences and involves paper and pencil survey. BK-737-275
72 Ford LTD. 6000M original. Excellent cond. No
overweight. 1-449-860-3141. 1-341-860-3187. Overland
Marshal. 1-449-860-3141. 1-341-860-3187.
Excellent condition, MZ 842-3747 or 844-3989.
Cavail Chevrolet, MZ 842-3747 or 844-3989.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereses, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viasa/MCA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. fourth, 749-1919.
Mustang 1988 GT black sunroof loaded 50000 miles
notage. 84-211, 84-116
WANT TO buy student or non-student books? Call Brian
789-427-8671 or 789-427-8670.
Center table, speakers, radio amplifier, food rest,
and bedspread. Plus other item 814-1066.
I need 2 tickets for the KU-MIXU game. Give me a call after 5 p.m. at 841-9740.
Wanted RUSH tickets rows 1-10 bad! Will pay big backs. #823-4002.
Wanted: Student tickets to KU vs OU and KU vs VU
Call: 851-2814.
large spacesupplied 2 bedroom apt.1 block a RU. Chapm utilities. Off street parking. p.m. Chapm utilities. 604-183-101 after 7 p.m. room for rent in downtown to carry to carmns and downstairs. Call 843-2706.
400s Real Estate
370 Want to But
Studio for sublease, 282/month + E and G. Call
489-4518, 4:7 p.m.
405 For Rent
Studies. 1.2-3 4 bedroom apartments. Many
students live in these apartments with
you, with in mind. 691-1131, 821-555, 795-808
13th and Ohio, one block campus. Modern studio,
parking, laundry. Not to supply. 1-784-3171
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
For Rent: 4 reunicians, male or female, no nurses needed for large 4床 house. Two blocks from campus. Rent: Nuggettable + %4 Jeff lee at 186-703 and leave message it not home.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, etc." The law requires intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
sublease: 1 br, apt. 843-5018.
合
Mastercraft Management
562.4455
Furnished room: $197 50 plus $1 utilities, on bus
route 843-283.
TIME
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.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath *
- Microwave Ovens
- Games with fire
- Some with fireplaces
- 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
ENERGY BOOK
- EXERCISE ROOM
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
18010NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60442
913. 843 - 8559
Summer sublease: Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
DW, A/C, great location, rent negotiable. Call
843-2114 for info.
NAISMITHHALL
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
-Convenience
-Privacy
-Luxury
Naismith Hall...
unflower House student cooperative has private
few rates, low travel and a great location. 146 Ten
Students are invited to participate.
1 & 2 BDR available
0
Naismith Hall...
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
C
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
New appliances,
Only Nashville 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.
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
O
顶帽
and much more!
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Small pets allowed
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!!
For more information & a tour call or come by today
South Point
2 Laundry Facilities
524 Frontier Rd.
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
Bedrooms
- Pool & volleyball
- On bus route
- Quiet location
- Small pets o.k.
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Open 9-5, M-F
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed $183.67 plus
utilities, Furnished, own robe, room or
bathroom.
Female roommate needed through May. Owen
will pay $145/mo. or % utilities.
Call Dana 789-362-0000.
Dana will accept cash only.
Female ASAP. 2 bedrooms 1 bath townhouse,
W/D, $250 all utilities + cable Call Anne 843-8381.
Female ASAP. 2 bedrooms 1 bath townhouse,
W/D, $250 all utilities + cable Call Anne 843-8381.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d, very
nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. 842-7260
- Policy
Fun, witty, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-7418. Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
$187.50 plus ½ utilities. Lease until May. Cable
841-4730.
Roommate needed to share nice 3 bedroom
room with him. Appen $200; mo # 9 utilizes.
Call Dawn 845-768-2232
Email dawn@bushcrest.com
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
M/F for large duplex 1 block from stadium, through May 23. Feb. $16, 843-2417, keep trying.
M/F for large duplex 1 block from stadium, level, spirometer, apt, with DW, in camp; quiz $120/month + utilities. 841-9873.
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
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.
DATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
* Deadlines
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost £ found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 304 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
(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... Make checks payable to
Date in paper... University Daly Kanan
Amount paid to paper 18, Stafeer Kana
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
(٥)
Well, I must've thrown that matador twenty feet in the air. By the time he.
Hey! I once stamped a matador and then gored two picadors! Boy, you never heard anyone yell ole that day!
Oh yeah? What a couple of uncrosses Once when running thru the Streets of Tompkins. I trampled over.
YET ONE THAT DAY!
I TRAMP
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
2-5
Bullknitters
12
Monday, February 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
HORSE RIDE
Phil EllsworthKANSAN
Crimson Girls Natalie Nickell, Deidra Rose, and Alecia Hain raise money selling T-shirts.
KU programs seek business at Expo '90
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
The KU Spirit Squad and KU Marketing Program were among 100 local businesses represented last week at Expo '90 at the Lawrence Holiday Im Holdome.
Expo, an annual event that allows area businesses to set up boots to generate business, is the Lawrence Chamber of Comperece.
Rusty Thomas, commerce chairman, said it was an opportunity for people to look at products and talk to local merchants.
"It's a chance to allow the consumer to come in and do a little shopping and not feel pressured," Thomas said.
Charley Crabtree, commerce member, said this was the sixth year for the Expo event. About a month ago, he said the event, that began Friday evening.
event, that began Friday evening.
Ken Ryan, an intern with the KU
marketing program, said his booth was successful because it attracted attention to KU athletics by distributing free bumper stickers, sports schedules and posters.
"There are always a lot of people who snicker when you mention KU football," said Ryan, whose program focuses on KU sports that are overhadowed by basketball. "You're saying to do is get people interested."
Ryan said the booth was popular because it was at the Hololdome entrance and had a sign that reminded players for free KU basketball tickets.
"I'd say eight of every 10 people who come here stop." Ryan said.
The KU Spirit Squad also was represented by a fund-raising group, and t-shirts, posters and other KU athletic promotional material.
Lori Calcara, Overland Park junior, said the squad was there to
raise money to help cover expenses incurred on trips to events with the KU athletic teams.
"Right now, we just don't have the funds to do what we should be doing," Calcara said.
She said the booth, which had been manned in alternate shifts by members of the Crimson Girl and The Miracle Man, made about $100 in profits.
Greg Winkeljohn, Lawrence vice-president of Computerland, 2429 Iowa St., said expo was a successful marketing tool because it generated exposure for his business.
He said it cost $300 to rent the booth space and that sales generated by the event usually covered the initial price..
Debi Moore, commerce director of small businesses and community affairs, said about $18,000 was given away in booth prizes and door prizes during the event.
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
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
We Pile It On!
Strong's Student Discount Card
It's worth more now than ever before.
Save not 10% but
15%
on all items purchased at Strong's Office Systems.* Offer includes computer supplies, fine and graphic art supplies. Good all semester.
STRONG'S
1040 Vermont OFFICE SYSTEMS 842-3644
NEW from Hewlett-Packard The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
NO MAIN OR GENERIC
STOCK OF LEASES
100.00
Please note that the image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize text content. If you have a clearer image, please provide it so I can assist with transcription and analysis.
Uncompromising performance.
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
NO. MOV 1 TELEPHONE
EMAIL ADDRESS
ETIHAN (12345)
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
Special Price:
$169.00
Regular Price:
$235.00
Exceptional Pricing on all Hewlett-Packard Models.
Kansas & Burge Unions
PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI
KU
KU
CLUSTERES
NOW OPEN
6 a.m.-11 p.m.
Daily
MADISON'S
MAKING MILKSHAKE
THE LONGEST DAY IN LIFE
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
Ham and Cheese Sandwich $1.19 (Freshly made daily by Steve's Quality Meats)
PROUD TO KEEP AMERICA ROLLING
TIRE CENTER
PULL TO INSERT
100% RECYCLABLE
Full-Line Of Automotive And Light Truck Batteries.
100
Tire Sales and Service
MERCUREE
100
Tire Repairs
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
5 qts. OIL
FILTER
LUBE
$16.99
FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
R
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
841
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.87
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
None to the direct
Gretchen Pipinger/KANSAN
Nose to the limestone
Stonemason Keith Middlemas, Lawrence resident, surveys a limestone patio that he is building behind Watkins Scholarship Hall, 1506 Lilac Lane. On Monday, Middlemas was putting the final touches on the patio, which took 60 tons of material to complete.
Police collar escapee
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
A prisoner from the Kansas State Penitentiary escaped from a work detail yesterday morning and was caught less than seven hours later in Leavenworth County.
Eddie Holmes, 33, who is serving six to 20 years for burglary, theft and forgery convictions in Shawnee County, escaped at 11 a.m. near Reno, said Bill Lucas, prison spokesman.
He said the group was under minimum security and had one officer assigned to supervise the work. A count of the prisoners was 10 or 15 minutes. Holms walked away before one of the counts.
Lucas said Holmes was doing cleanup work in southwestern Leavenworth County with a group of eight to 10 prisoners.
Lucas said Holmes was thought to be headed for his home in Topeka when he was captured by law enforcement officials at 5:45 Leavenworth County. No one else was involved in the escape.
Ron Dalquest, sergeant for the Lawrence police department, said Holmes was spotted by a Lawrence police officer shortly after 4 p.m. at the junction of Highway 32 and 24, near the Douglas County line.
Dalquest said dogs from the Lanning prison were used to track Holmes. Law enforcement officers later surrounded him on a levy at Mud Creek.
"He was running and tried to hide from them, but they spotted him." Dalquest said.
Holmes was unarmed and hiding in some bushes when the officers apprehended him shortly before dark, Dalquest said. Holmes was taken back to the penitentiary immediately after his capture.
Dalquest said the Leavenworth Sheriffs Department, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and prison officers were involved in the search.
Census for Douglas County is counting on KU students
This is the first of two articles about the 1990 federal census.
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Everyone counts. This is the message that will soon be sent to student organizations, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas.
The message is being sent by the Complete Count Committee, a group appointed by the Lawrence City Commission to ensure a more accurate count of the 1990 federal census population in Douglas County.
KU students are one of the committee's six special target populations, said Robin Eversole, co-chairman of the subcommittee for higher education.
Students need to know that they should list their residences in Lawrence, Eversole said. In late February, the group will begin notifying campus groups of the census.
Subcommittees include education; higher education; business/industry; special populations; churches, organizations and service clubs; and media promotions.
Wes Williams, the subcommittee's other co-chairman, said students needed to know that two census counts, state and federal, were being conducted this year.
census forms. The federal census will be conducted from March 21 to April 1.
"It's important for us to get people registered here in Lawrence." Williams said.
When paying fees, students were asked to fill out state
Census figures help determine how much federal money will be spent in a community.
The city lost about $3,800 in federal money a year for each person not counted in 1980, said Price Banks, city planning director. Cities of
City officials estimated that about 4,000 people who should have been counted in Douglas County were not.
Jason Martin, Wichita junior, said he intended to list his home in Wichita.
Bougainville county were not. But some students believe they should register in their hometowns.
"I can understand Douglas County's concern, but I'm much more likely to go back to NY." Marionne
Megan Brown, Florissant, Mo., senior, said she was no sure where she would file.
"It's hard for me because I'm in transit," Brown said. "But if I am paying out-of-state tuition, why should I list Douglas County?" Brown asked. "They should make residency more accessible if they want to count students in Douglas County."
See CENSUS, p. 5
Gorbachev: Communists must accept new reforms
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev declared yesterday that Communists must surrender their unchallenged right to rule the Soviet Union to the tide of democratic reform he has unleashed.
The Soviet Communist Party chief, in a historic speech to the party's Central Committee in the Kremlin, tacitly acknowledged the growing power of the pro-democracy movement that has swept away Communist regimes. Europe, set several Soviet republics to multiparty politics, and drew a huge crowd of protesters in Moscow on Sunday.
But his move was unlikely to bring about the disintegration of the Communist Party, and Gorbachev, who also is head of the government, did not address the possibility of the party losing power.
The party wants to remain the leading force in society but must prove its worthiness, Gorbachev said.
Political reform that has strengthened the Soviet government at the expense of an all-controlling party apparatus, "has been accompanied by a growth in political pluralism." Gorbachev said, presenting a draft platform to the 249-member Central Committee. "This process can lead to the creation of parties at some stage."
The Communist Party's leading role in society, a tenet of Soviet socialism that excluded any other political forces since the time of Lenin, was formalized in the Soviet Constitution in 1977.
In the future it "intends to struggle for the role of ruling party, but do it strictly in the framework of the democratic process, rejecting any kind of legal or political advantage," Gorbachev said.
Gorbache indicated he did not foresee the reform overturning the country's socialist system as well as the Communists' assurance of power.
Central Committee sources said Gorbachev told the closed meeting that political changes he had pushed through in almost five years in power have, in effect, created a multiparty system already.
The party was "ready to act with due account for these new circumstances, cooperate and conduct a dialogue with all organizations honoring the Soviet Constitution and the social system it endorses," he said.
James Baker III
Bush staff supports Moscow protesters
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration voiced support yesterday for pro-democracy demonstrators in Moscow and for political leaders like George W. Bush. Judge James A. Baker III headed for wri- ranging talks in the Soviet capital.
With Baker due in Moscow for talks beginning tomorrow night, administration officials shied away from making any judgments about the party's deliberations, which began yesterday with a call from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev for a loosening of control.
While refraining from any direct appraisal of the power shifts contemplated by the Central Committee of the Communist Party, the State Department said the demonstrators who called on the party to relinquish some of its powers were asserting a right to participate in the nation's political process.
His landmark speech followed perhaps the largest protest in Moscow since the Bolshevik revolution.
Chairs in Wescoe Hall will be repaired soon University will open bids for restoration
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will open bids for the repair of 500 damaged Wescos Hall chairs, a Facilities Operations official said yesterday.
Maintenance workers searched Wescowc four-floor rooms and dis-
damaged plastic chairs Tuesday, as an associate director of housekeeping.
Endacott said the repairs to the cracked chair's seats and seat backs would cost between $2,000 and $3,000. Any repairs more than $500 require contracting bids. The repair work should be completed in 60 days.
Robert Portur, associate director of the physical plant and Facilities operations, said the extent of the damage to the equipment in repair costs had not been determined.
The chairs were stacked in the landing near the center stairwell of Wescoe until they were moved to a Fraser Hall repair room Thursday morning. Endacott said.
Endacott said damaged plastic chairs had been a problem since Wescoe opened in 1973. The chairs are not as durable as wooden chairs
Architects approved the use of plastic chairs at Wescoe when the hall was built. Replacing the 4,000 to 4,500 chairs would be costly, but there is no estimate for the cost of the project.
and are damaged by everyday use, be said.
About 6,000 students a day attend class in Wesleyville, Endacott said.
Paul Gump, professor of psychology,
said eight to 12 students in his child psychology class in 4920 Wescoe had to sit on the floor Wednesday.
However, Gump said the problem was probably a result of over-enrollment, not missing seats. Gump admitted 17 more students than the class limit of 85.
Endacott said architects approved the use of plastic chairs at Wesco when the hall was built. Replacing
See CHAIRS, p. 5
HTZ 005
Off road
William Johnson (left), Lee's Summit, Mo., resident, gives information to a Douglas County Sheriff's officer and a tow truck driver about an accident which left his car stuck in the mud 70 yards from the Highway 424 exit, off Kansas 10 Highway, yesterday. Johnson, 90, wasn't hurt, and no other vehicles were involved.
Judge orders Reagan to turn over his diary
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday ordered former President Reagan to give a videotaped deposition for the Iran-craontrial trial of John Pointexter and to turn over 33 entries from his diary immediately.
Reagan will testify in a videotaped deposition before the Feb. 20 start of Poindexter's trial, U.S. District Judge Harold Greene said.
Reagan promptly invoked executive privilege to avoid turning portions of his diaries over to Polindexen, the woman's former national adviser.
In Los Angeles, Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg refused comment on the order for a videotaped deposition. He said the former prepares invoking executive privilege regardless gain access to a secret filing with Greene in which Polidexter told why he needed the diaries.
Green's ruling will permit Poindexter to ask Reagan whether he approved Poindexter's denials to Congress that former White House national security staff member
Seo REAGAN, p. 5
2
Tuesday; February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
}
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cooler
HI: 45'
LO:32'
Seattle 44/36 New York 48/30
Denver 51/17 Chicago 42/30
Los Angeles 61/48 Dallas 64/44 Miami 74/58
KEY
Rain Snow
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forcast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Fair chance for rain until midday in the northeast. Partly cloudy over the rest of the state. Highs will be in the 40s. Lows will be in the 20s to low 30s in the northeastern part of the state.
Salina
41/30
KC
43/34
Dodge
City
49/25
Wichita
43/30
5-day Forecast
**Tuesday** - Fair chance of rain until midday, skies clearing to most clear by late evening. **High 45**. **Low 32**.
Wednesday - Mostly sunny skies and slightly warmer. High 50'. Low 27'.
Thursday - Mostly sunny skies and cooler. High 40'. Low 28'."
Friday - Cloudy with a good chance of rain. High 47°. Low 22°.
Saturday - Party cloudy with mild temperatures. High 50°. Low 27°.
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Kansas tops student loan default list
The Associated Press
FREE WITH KUID
- FREE JAYHAWK SWEATSHIRTS
WASHINGTON — Kansas college student loans in 1989 were in default more than those of any other state in the nation, according to a new study.
Kansas led the way with a default rate of 17.8 percent, the study showed. That compared to an average rate of 4.2 percent in the 48 states for which data were available. The national average is down from 5.8 percent in 1996.
Kansas and West Virginia, where default rates were high, are among eight states that contract with private agencies to manage student loans.
Nationally, the increased rate of recovery is attributed to aggressive tactics including garnishing lottery winnings and putting liens on real estate.
Pelavin Associates, a Washington, D.C., research firm, conducted the studies on the Guaranteed Student Loan Program.
The GSL program has made higher education possible for more than 209 million U.S. citizens since created by Congress in 1965.
Government student loan programs have been harshly criticized in recent years because of spiraling costs among trade and vocational schools
Correction
In a page 6 story in yesterday's Kansan, a Plum Tree restaurant employee's name was spelled incorrectly because of misinformation given to the reporter. The employee's name is Lucy Peng.
An exhibition, "Wu Guanzhong: A Contemporary Chinese Artist," will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art through March 4. The museum's hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
An exhibition, "The Healing Machines: The Art of Emery Blagdon" will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art through March 18.
Registration for Kappa Delta sorority rush will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on floor of the Kansas Union, Registration will continue through Feb. 4.
On campus
**Orientation tours of Watson Library will be offered at 10:30 a.m. today.** Tours last about 45 minutes and services available at the library.
A meeting of the Undergraduate
topology group 8-30
p.M. A. Fitzgerald 693 Fringer Hall
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 a
A meeting of Orthodox Christians on Campus will at 7:30 p.m. today in the Christian Center of Kas Union, John Pluko from Holy Trinity Orthodox Church will speak.
A meeting of the KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be at 7 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
A lecture, "Built Visions: Landscape by Six Self-Taught Artists",
and an essay writer
Lisa Stone at 7:30 pm, paul@spencer.org
Spencer Museum of Art auditorium
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country in the fall.
An Amnesty International letter-writing session will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Environs will be at 8 p.m. today at Parliors A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
A Student Union Activities board meeting will be at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
French-speaking country in the future.
A showing of the movie "LUBIA,
sponsored by Latin American Solidarity,
will be at 7 p.m. today at
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas
Union. The movie is a 1969 Cuban
film with Spanish subtitles about the
life of a Cuban woman.
- An environmental forum, "Greenpeace, Past, Present and Future" will be at 8 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Christopher Childs, Greenpeace national spokesman, will speak.
The Eca Shop
A Student Assistance Center workshop,
"Taking Charge of Calculus."
will be at 7 p.m. today at 309 Strong Hall.
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Jim Batten, chief executive officer of Knight-Riddle news service, will speak and be honored at the William Allen White Foundation luncheon at noon on Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Briefs
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: The third annual Student Leadership Conference will be held Saturday at the Kansas Union.
Jonathan Long, assistant director for student leadership development programs, said about 30 sessions would be given on all facets of student leadership. Sessions will be taught by faculty, staff and students.
"We want to teach students to be better organizers, better communicators and better negotiators," Long said. "This is going to be a back-to-basics approach to leadership."
Check-in will be at 8:30 a.m. on the fifth level of the Union. Kala Strup, former KU dean of students and
William Sanders, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said the conference, sponsored by the William Sanders Business center, was open to all students.
conference speaker, will welcome students at 9 a.m.
Students must pay a $5 registration fee by 5 p.m. Thursday. Students may pick up and return registration forms in Room 400 of the Union.
Long said the fee included breakfast and the luncheon, the keynote speaker, conference materials and a souvenir T-shirt.
BUDIG ANHOUNCES AWARDS:
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appeared yesterday in Topeka to introduce a nursing awards program titled,
"Nursing: the Heart of Healthcare."
announced that nominations for the award would be accepted at the school through March 28.
Nurses practicing in Kansas and in the metropolitan Kansas City area are eligible for the 10 awards that will be presented the first week of May.
The program, sponsored by the School of Nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will recognize individual nurses for outstanding contributions to patient care, nursing and community service.
LAWRENCE MAN ARRESTED: A 29-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Friday afternoon when about $300,000 worth of suspected marijuana was seized from his house in the 1800 block of Louisiana Street, a Douglas County district attorney reported.
Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing.
Richard Small was charged with intent to sell marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sale of marijuana and failure to show a tax stamp, according to the Douglas County Jail log.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6, 1990
3
Seniors take special test to judge course changes
Bv Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday, seniors in Western Civilization classes began taking tests to help the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences assess its new curriculum.
Susan Twomby, assistant professor in education policy and administration, said the Academic Profile, developed and published by the Educational Testing Service, would test general academic knowledge and skills in the humanities, social sciences and natural
"It doesn't ask for recall of specific information that a student would learn in an individual biology course," Twombly said. "However, it assumes the student had taken some type of introductory courses."
Phillip Paladun, acting director of the Western Civilization department, said testing would continue during the next two weeks. About 500 seniors are enrolled in Western Civilization classes, he said.
Paludda said students would not be forced to take the
but he stressed its importance.
"Without student input we could repeat the same mistakes over and over again," he said.
" ever and over again," he said.
Twombly said seniors were being tested for two recessions.
The Kansas Board of Regents asked Regents institutions to administer the test to provide data about what students were learning. Twombly said.
"Across the country, increasingly, state legislatures and people like the Regents are saying, 'We're putting a lot of money into higher education,'" she said. "'Prove to us what you're doing.'"
In addition, Twombly said the college wanted to evaluate new curriculum changes it had instituted for students entering the college in 1897.
"This will hopefully jet the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences know if the new curriculum is doing in fact what they hoped it would do, if it's making a difference," she said.
She said the curriculum requirements were substantially different and college officials wanted to know whether the new curriculum was making a difference. The test results showed the main next year, and the results will be compared, she said.
Twomby said the test also would measure college reading, writing, critical thinking and how students used mathematical data.
Twomby said Western Civilization was the only department administering the test.
"We wanted to make sure we got a broad cross-section of majors," she said.
Larry Waggle, graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization, said he was upset when he was notified Jan. 14 that the GTAs would have to give the test to their students because the class would lose time and because he would have to revise his syllabus.
"It was a frustrating ordeal that we went through," he said.
Waggle said only about 11 of the 40 seniors in his two classes took the test.
Curt Schlesinger, Morton Grove, Ill., senior, said he was a little surprised when his Western Civilization GTA notified the class Jan. 26 that the test would be given.
"I don't think it's right for the University to evaluate us on such short notice," he said.
However, after taking the test yesterday, he said he thought the test was fair.
"It had questions on it that a college senior should be able to answer," Schlesinger said.
Qualified admissions proposal endorsed by legislative panel
Regents support bill to set GPA standards
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill introduced Friday by the House Appropriations Committee would institute qualified admissions at the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents institutions.
The bill would allow the Regents to establish minimum admissions requirements for graduating Kansas high school students who want to be admitted to Regents schools. The requirement is a minimum grade point average of 2.0 and a high school curriculum that included the following:
Four units of English
Three units of mathematics Three units of social studies
Three units of natural science
Two units of foreign language
The bill would allow individual Regents institutions to adopt other rules in addition to those specified.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Toptea and chairman of the committee, said the committee introduced the bill at the request of the Regents.
"It seems we have as many remedia courses for students as regular course."
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the evidence has shown that students at universities less than well prepared."
Hammond said the Regents had studied qualified admissions in other states. The number of students com- mitted in these states had increased dramatically after qualified admissions programs were instituted.
She also said the number of students applying to Regents schools was not expected to decrease if qualified admissions were enacted.
If the bill were enacted this year, it first would apply to students now in seventh or eighth grade.
"It is our intention that students would be notified of the requirements and will meet those requirements," Hammond said.
The Regents now can only recommend that students take the courses specified in the bill.
Hammond said the Regents were planning to give certificates of recognition to students already completing those courses.
"I think the critical issue is whether we can help young people be better prepared for the demands of higher education," Bruce Lindvall, KU director of admissions, said.
Williams speaks at Ellsworth Hall Coach encourages student sportsmanship at basketball games
Kansan staff writer
By Paul Augeri Kansan staff writer
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams had a T-entr
tossed his way for a change last night.
Williams, chosen as Ellsworth Hall guest of the month, sake candidly to about 100 residents and guests for 45 minutes.
After the discussion, a member of the Excellence for Ellsworth program tossed Williams a Jayhawk T-shirt and then flanked Williams for a photographed photograph, and 12 others mobbed him for autographs.
Williams, who traditionally tisses T-shirts before home games, praised fan support and again discouraged students from using profanity during games at Allen Field House, especially fans who shout "--hole" after opposing players make free throws.
"He didn't bark too much but he got his point across." Brian Merckens, Dearborn, Mich., freshman said.
Williams was persuaded easily to appear at Ellsworth as this month's guest.
"All it took was a phone call to his secretary," Jay Lewis, Prairie Village freshman, said. "Him taking time out from his horribly busy schedule meant a lot to everyone here."
Williams said he spent five years working toward his master's degree at North Carolina but said jokingly that he wasn't sure if Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs ever graduated from college.
Williams also thanked the crowd for its contributions to Kansas' play.
Williams said Big Eight Conference official Ed Hightower had been one of the most consistent referees this year. Highlighters studies his officiating techniques and possible mistakes from video tapes of each game.
"I think we have the best fans in the country," Williams said. "I think you help us score more too. And I think all that enthusiasm will help us defensively."
During the Oklahoma game, Williams said he and Tubbs consulted with an official on a call. Tubbs argued while Williams suggested that the referee give Tubbs "20 technicals so we can get out of here."
КАИЗ
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Flying weather
Heather Seewers, Overland Park sophomore, uses a brazeey knoll on West Campus to loft her kite into sunny skies. Warm winds brought above average temperatures to the Lawrence area yesterday.
Police investigate abduction of KU student
By Curtis Knapp and Matt Taylor
and matt taylor Kansan staff writers
KU police questioned residents and pedestrians on Engel Road yesterday afternoon about any information regarding Friday's abduction of a KU student.
Police questioned people about 4 p.m., about the same time of day as Friday's abduction, said Lt. John Mullens of the KU police.
"A lot of people who were around the area on Friday at that time may be back here today." Mullens said. "Since many classrooms are on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule, residents of that area probably walk along the same route."
The student who was abducted and battered Friday also said she was kidnapped and sexually assaulted two weeks earlier, according to KU police reports.
The 19-year-old woman, whose name has not been released by police, said she was kidnapped Jan. 19 and taken to a party at a fraternity house, police reported. She said a man taped her to the floor and seduced her.
The woman, who lives in one of the residence halls on Engel Road, said the Friday abduction occurred in the 1500 block of Crescent Road, police reported. She said she was hit from behind while walking toward campus at 3:35 p.m. She regained consciousness about 5 p.m. on a sidewalk in front of a residence hall.
Mulens said the woman was treated for bruises at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
Mullens said the victim's account of what happened was incomplete.
A joint task force involving KU police and the Lawrence Police Department is investigating the incident. Mullens said.
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
Treat yourself and your Valentine to lunch at Wescoe Terrace!
♥ 1/2 price non-dairy soft serve
♥ Free soft drink with purchase of deli sandwich
♥ Candy could contest Prize. Pinch for two.
♥ Write your swearbone a note on a large message board located inside Wescoe Terrace.
The Kansas and Burge Unions
GOULASH AGAIN?
So, college food was not exactly what you expected. At least it is a hot meal. The homeless would not complain. But, they do not want your leftovers, only your time.
The Salvation Army needs volunteers to help with it's homeless shelter in Lawrence.
There will be training sessions Feb. 17 and 24.
If interested, mail in coupon. For more information, call 865-5688.
I WANT TO HELP!
dend to: KU Student Volunteers c/o Salvation Army 924 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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Pre-Business Sophomores:
Applications for the school of Business Fall 1990 are due Feb.15. Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall.
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University.
For more information call 864-3844
4
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South Africa
President de Klerk stumbles toward progress but U.S. shouldn't lift economic sanctions
South African President F.W. de Klerk on Friday began another chapter in the decades-old story of apartheid, but it remains to be seen if it will be the enjologue.
And because the ending to the terrible story is still being written, the United States and other nations must not yet suspend economic sanctions against South Africa.
De Klek deserves our backing for:
- Lifting the 30-year ban on the African National Congress and more than 30 other opposition groups.
Indeed, de Klerk's Parliament-opening speech outlined some positive steps that all long have yearned for.
- Promising to release Nelson Mandela, who has been jailed since 1962.
- Declaring a moratorium on executions.
- Suspending most restrictions on the media.
But even as de Klerk was outlining the steps that will bring South Africa closer to civilization, some members of Parliament could be heard voicing their displeasure.
And yesterday, Andries Treuuricht, the leader of South Africa's Conservative Party, which won 31 percent of the white vote in a general election in September, called on whites to mobilize against what he called de Klerk's "revolutionary left-wing announcements." The racist dunce had the audacity to call his movement a "freedom march" that he said was intended to protect whites from domination bv the 75 percent Black majority.
That such open and vocal racism still is allowed to flourish in the halls of South Africa's government is reason enough to continue sanctions. But there are more reasons.
Even while cabinet ministers are working toward a new political system in which all South Africans would have equal voting rights, they are saying that special protection would be required for whites. They also are reaffirming government support for segregated neighborhoods and public schools.
Even though political demonstrations are now legal, they still are unwise as long as the government's state of emergency remains in force. In townships near Johannesburg yesterday, police fired tear gas and buckshot into crowds of Black protesters.
And de Kleerk's speech Friday was not the first time the government has promised the release of Mandela. But the ANC leader still remains in the prison that has held him for 37 years. De Klerk set no firm timetable for his release. There is no deadline for giving Blacks the vote or giving them power in government
These facts are testament to the truth that there is no timetable for the end of apartheid. We shouldn't let de Klerk's stumble toward peace lure us into acting hastily. We must now redouble our efforts to help bring freedom to South Africa by keeping U.S. economic sanctions in place.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
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Consumers beware
Unaware public may be endorsing apartheid
Many people unknowingly support apartheid by purchasing products made by companies that do business in South Africa. As consumers, we have the power and an obligation to let corporate leaders know by our letters or boycotts our displeasure with their interest in furthering the sweep of apartheid.
American Express Co., Apple Computer Inc., Bausch & Lomb Inc., Black & Decker Corp., Borden Inc., Bristol-Myers Co., Budget
Rent a Car Corp, Cascade Corp, Caterpillar Inc., The Coca-Cola Co., Colgate-Polmoline Co., Deere & Co., Dun & Bradstreet Corp., Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., Ford Motor Co., Kellogg Co., Kimberly-Clark Corp., Estee Lauder Inc., McDonnell Douglas Corp., Marriott Corp, McNally Pittsburgh, MGM/UA Comm. Co., Mentholatum Co., Mobil Corp., Monsanto Co., Motorola Inc., National Business Systems Inc., PepsiCo Inc.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
Long hair doesn't define personality
Late last semester, a clean-
cut, Izod-sporting young
man yelled to me from his
balcony window. "Get a haircut!"
he advised.
I told him that I certainly would consider it, thanked him and continued on mv wav.
Balcony Man then began to give me more helpful advice that shouldn't go into print because of certain obscurity standards. I can say, however, that he ended his brief session with the word "himie."
Hippie! Me? I don't get it. Weren't those the wild smokin' and tokin' love children of the '60s? Was I one of them?
I am not sure where I got this. It looks like a picture of a man with glasses and a serious expression. The background is dark, and there are no other objects or people visible in the image.
During Christmas break, for reasons other than Balcony Man's counsel, I got a haircut. This semester, my image is changed.
The long-hair prejudice also works in reverse. Some of my hippie friends hate all greens, but they love the greeks who are their friends.
"But those people are different," my friends tell me. "I know
Strangers, and even some people who knew me last semester, seem to like me better. One teacher told me that now I am "Joe College."
Chris
Evans
Staff columnis
Joe College? Me? What incredible personality change did I believe during that haircut to be unimaginable from Joe Hipple into Joe College?
I never understood stereotypes.
How could I judge an individual that I didn't know because he or she had a certain hair style, listened to punk music, lived in a Greek house, or liked to wear hats? I couldn't. Making value judgments based on a person's daily appearance or habits is stupid.
Plain and simple.
those people." They then go on to make fun of what they call the "greek stereotype." That seems similar to people who make fun of Blacks and then say they are making fun of the Black stereotype.
Uncontrollable prejudice will exist. Personally, I don't like all punk music, I have an unflattering opinion of a couple of greek houses and I laugh when I see people wearing silly hats, I like to think that they are stupid factors factorse my opinion of an individual on a one-to-one basis.
Long hair is not necessarily a fashion or a political statement. It's not a sign of rebellion or an insignificance, a way to save money on haircuts.
Growing my hair was something to do. I did it because I could. The reason I cut it was just as simple — I wanted to get a job. Prejudice against long hair seems even more important in employers than among students.
I am the same person I was last semester, but people apparently see someone else. So far this semester, one no has hurled insults at me from a balcony window because of my hair style.
People shouldn't see the hat before they see the individual, even if they think the hat is silly.
Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism.
News staff
The Kansas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 113 Stair-Fitter 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.
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
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Tourists scamper onto the shoulders of a giant bronze statue of Karl Marx in East Berlin. Their companions snap two photographs of the Westerners pulling Karl's scarf and kissing his cheek.
U.S. should support Voice of America
Folly isn't illegal any more. Travel agencies are reporting jammed airplanes and trains to Eastern Europe as people flock to see drama more poignant than that in any theater.
But as the iron curtain rises on the
dominant play, a creeping laryn-
tal leap of the armor.
The Voice of America, a United States Information Agency radio network that transmits democratic programming into far reaches of the world did not star in the European drama, but did play a key supporting role.
Now a U.S. budget crunch might
in six of 48
languages. That'silly.
It's not clear who deserves blame.
President Bush's fiscal 1991 budget calls for $174 million for the Voice, up from $170 million this year.
B. Venkata Reddy
Derek
Schmidt
Staff columnist
Bush wants the Voice to add a $1.5 million Tibetan language service. But Voice officials say his budget didn't even keep pace with inflation.
Richard W. Carlson, director of the Voice, decided how to allocate the funds. He said that amputating some language services was preferable to dismembering all of them by across-the-board cuts
On April 1, the Voice will stop broadcasts in Turkish, Greek, Lao, Uzbek, Slovenian and Swahili. Oppressed people from the Soviet Union to Southeast Asia to Africa will lose a source of ideas and hope.
British broadcasts still serve most of those regions. But in Laos, ending the Voice will end western program-
Congress will debate the Voice budget later this month. Lawmakers ought to expand it by the $2.9 million needed to continue broadcasting those six languages. Oppressed people in Asia and Africa deserve the same access to information that Eastern Europe has enjoyed, amid continual Soviet jamming for 42 years.
Critics often impast the Voice as nothing more than a tool of U.S. propaganda. But the Voice is part of the advertising campaign for democracy. Millions of people have switched from totalitarianism to democracy. It's a sort of ideological taste test far more important than the cola wars.
The broadcasts should continue. New democracies are grasping for information about their older cousins. Freedom-seeking people in Beijing, Kabul and Vientiane t tune in.
been saince is the golden" "This will cripple our efforts at a time of unprecedented change and opportunity," Carlson said of
monev shortage.
Budget problems at the Voice are not new. For the past four years, inflation and budget cuts have squeezed the Voice, resulting in fewer personnel and limited programming. But the current crisis would wipe out all programming for some oppressed people.
Freedom isn't die if the Voice withers or even if it vanishes. But in times of limited resources, Congress would be wise to consider that a few million dollars spent to nurture existing seeds of democracy worldwide might yield more than would the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to transplant democracy from the United States.
Economic aid and sanctions, political pressure and military involve cost more than air time. And in many cases, they might not be as effective.
Talk really is cheap, even at $2.9 million
> Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in Journalism.
Bush's China policy sends mixed signals
If the President of the United States thinks he has received a mandate from Congress concerning his China policy, what would he have considered a narrow scrape? The vote to override his veto of a bill to let some 40,000 Chinese students remain in this country was 62-37. It takes only 34 senators to sustain a veto; George Bush managed to recruit three more than the minimum needed. A solid majority of 62 senators still opposed him on this issue. The vote to override his veto in the House of Representatives was overwhelming: 390-25. If these are mandates, every back-yard bayou is a Mississippi.
Both the administration and the opposition emphasize that they wanted to grant the students safe haven. Ostensibly, they were divided over whether the President should do it by executive order or Congress by law. But, in effect, the vote was a congressional referendum on the Administration's China policy in general.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
The Administration leans, toward business as usual, or at least, not too unusual, with Beijing. The opposition favors a harder line. So do most Americans if the lopsided majorities in both houses are any indication of popular sentiment. That is assuring, because the Administration's policy on China seems an amalgam of various fallacies that haven't worked against totalitarian regimes in the past. That policy is based on some tried and failed assumptions:
■ Communication itself is a goal in dealing with a Communist dictatorship. George Bush said, "I want to keep contact — I do not want isolation." It is not communication that matters so much in this case as what
democracies allow the last great fortification of totalitarian rule to escape criticism, the wrong message is communicated — namely, that the West is not serious about freedom. The West should accept vague gestures as the basis of better relations with Communist regimes. The masterminds of the late unpleasantness in Tiananmen Square, the Administration argued, have changed their spots. The evidence cited was the end of martial law in Beijing, the release of some democrators, and China's acceptance of American exchange students and a correspondent for the Voice of America.
But such changes are basically cosmetic. The repression in China continues in earnest, complete with arrests and secret trials. The press, radio and television are strictly controlled. It's hard not to suspect that the free world is being suckered again — like all those correspondents and diplomats who kept seeing hopeful signs in Stalin's Russia.
fut signs in Stain's russia.
"The foreign policy of the United States is the exclusive property of the executive branch. Sen. John Warner of Virginia said, "The Constitution of the United States... gives the President the power to impose foreign affairs." That assertion might surprise the gentlemen who framed it, and who gave Congress power over details like declaring war and appropriating funds for defense and diplomacy. Yet this dubious theme was echoed and again by the President's supporters, as if all it took to make it true was repetition.
As in other spheres, the Constitution provides a system of checks and balances in foreign affairs. The test of presidential statemanship is not whether an administration can best Congress, but whether this country can speak in one voice, unmistakably, for freedom.
Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6. 1990
A
Blacks aren't Africans famed principal insists
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — Joe Clark, the former high school principal known for his baseball bat and bullhorn, told a group of college students yesterday that he would rather be called Black than African-American.
"Most Black people don't live in Africa," he told a group of 300 people at Johnson County Community College. "They live in Japan, China, India, South America and Russia."
"When they say African-American, what they're really saying is that you're all from Africa and you're savages," he said. "Black people are all over this world, and I want to be called Black."
Clark spoke about a variety of topics and was interrupted several times by applause.
"When I leave here today, you all are going to state emphatically that I love Joe Clark,' or 'I hate his guts," he said.
Clark gained fame through his
tenure at Eastside High School in Paterson, N.J., where he suspended 300 students identified as trouble-makers during his first week at the school.
He has been featured on the cover of a national magazine and in the movie "Lean on Me."
Clark also said Blacks should not follow a political party but vote their conscience, and he said rumors of philandering by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. should not detract from his accomplishments.
He also spoke out against affirmative action, which he said was a play by "ideological miscreants."
"The noble things they do should inspire us," he said. "And the ignorable things they do should tell us one thing — that they are only human beings."
"Affirmative action is a device by liberals who are saying you are inferior and you can't achieve on your own," Clark said.
Reagan
Continued from p.
The ruling also will allow Poindexter to ask Reagan what he knows about North's relationship with other people involved with Iran contra.
resisting giving testimony in any form. He claims that compelling him to testify would have an adverse effect on the presidency.
Poindexter and Reagan had objected to having the former president give a videotaped deposition. Poindexter wants Reagan as a witness in the courtroom. Reagan is
When the Supreme Court ordered President Nixon in 1974 to provide White House tape recordings to White House prosecutors, it ruled that privilege was superceded by the need for evidence in a pending criminal trial.
A videotaped deposition will allow
evidence to be taken with recesses for consultations on invoking executive privilege, especially regarding sensitive defense information, Greene said.
"It would be inconceivable . . . to exempt Mr. Reagan from the duty of every citizen to give evidence that will permit the reaching of a just outcome of this criminal prosecution," Greene said.
Census
Continued from p. 1
However, census officials said that most students could not choose where they would register.
KU students who live in Lawrence most of the year should be counted in Douglas County, said Ben Arzu, coordinator of the government's census awareness program. Students who commute should be counted in their hometowns.
Many KU students will never see the census forms, Arzu said. Forms for students in group living arrangements, such as residence halls, scholarship halls and Greek houses, will be sent to managers of those buildings. Managers will then be asked to fill out the forms for the students.
Students living in off-campus apartments and houses will be sent census questionnaires in late March, Arzu said.
Later this month, the Complete Count Committee plans to mail census reminders to student organizations and to KU faculty and staff. Williams said they also will have an information table in front of Wescoe Hall.
Chairs
The committee received $5,000 from the city for an advertising campaign to educate Lawrence about the census. With that money, the committee intends to mail out filers, buy advertising space in local newspapers and place spot radio announcements, said Jeff Arensberg, the committee's vice-chairman.
Continued from p.1
the 4,000 to 4,500 chairs would be costly, but he did not have an estimate for such a project.
Endacott said workers searched Wescoe's fourth floor nightly for damaged chairs and stacked them in the landing. When between 40 and 50 chairs accumulate, they are moved to the Fraser storage area.
If more than 50 chairs pile up, entrances and exits are blocked, and fire codes are violated, Endacott said.
About 50 chairs were in the landing Tuesday when Facilities Operations decided to search the rooms for other broken chairs. Endacott said he did not expect as many as 500 damaged chairs to be found.
Facilities Operations filed a request Wednesday for 15 more chairs in Wescoe. Endacott said he had not received any complaints about needed seats since that date.
"We owe the students an apology. It was a deviation from the normal method we use for removing and fixing the chairs," Endacott said. "One good thing that came out of it is that the chairs will be fixed."
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6
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Movie depicts layoffs' impact
By Marc Parillo
Special to the Kansan
"Roger & Me," the recently highlighted documentary depicting the abandonment of Flint, Mich., by a group that last night at Woodford Auditorium.
Michael Moore, the writer-director-producer and star of his own reactionary film, sold his house and belongings and quit his job before proceeding with his two-and-a-half suit of GM Chairman Roger Smith.
Despite continued efforts, Moore fell short of his long-awaited goal of escorting Smith to Flint for a firsthand look at what a layoff of 30,000 GM employees did to a town whose life line was in the hands of one company's decisions.
"I think this picture is dedicated to anybody who has ever had a boss whose dictates and whims have ruled your life, or have even ruined your life," said John Tibbets, KU associate professor of theater and film
Story of auto factory closing ends producer's pursuit of GM
about 350 students. The exclusive screening was coordinated by Mike Whitaker, KU college intern for Warner Bros. Pictures.
Moore's comedic approach to telling his tragic story about Flint's despair was seen by students and teachers as an improvement to the typical documentary style.
Kelly Kessinger, St. Louis senior,
said, "I think it was definitely blessed against GM, but I also think it was good that he came out against GM."
In a telephone interview Saturday, Moore said, "We need needs to tell these stories by people who do not come out of the traditional NBC
white paper market. I hope we see more political films or documentaries that have a sense of humor."
Despite the critical popularity of the film, autoworkers have mixed reactions.
"It reflects a bad image of the autoworker and puts a bad light on the union too," said Phil Braden, president of the United Auto Workers Local 83 in Kansas City, Mo. "These autoworkers who work on the lines in the cars are experts at what they do." A group of people who have problems, it's no reason to ridicule the whole membership."
The economic and political messages in the film are just as important to Moore as the story itself. Moore, though not blaming the lavoy
on any single cause, said, "We have an economic system in this country that is not fair, not just and not democratic. And until it is, we will continue to have more Flint, Michigan."
The film publicity coordinator, Kathy Isaac, who latched onto the film while working in the offices of Ralph Nader in Washington, D.C., labeled the plant closing as an example of the "short-term, high-profit philosophy of Ronald Reagan and his cronites."
Tibbetts said, "I think it's time that we had films that had something to say about the world we live in."
Moore said the one thing he would like his film to accomplish would be to "sell more Goobers, or make more money at the box office.
"I'd like a lot of people to come to the movie," Moore said. "If they come, they'll leave angry and some of them will leave committed to trying to do something to better this country."
KU press publishes colorful, wayward
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Reinolds
From Hong Kong to Lawrence, authors send their work to the University Press of Kansas for publication.
The press, 329 Carruth O'Leary Hall, has served Kansas universities and private authors since 1946. The press is the non-profit publishing arm of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas' press' budget is subsidized by the universities, and the remainder comes from book sales.
Fred Woodward, press director,
said the mission of the press was to
publish scholarly and regional
books. The press published 36 titles'
last year and reported sales of
$936,000.
One of the press' published books, "Novus Ordo Seclorum" by Forrest McDonald, was runner-up for the Pulitzer Prize in 1986.
"Kansas in Color," which sold
35,000 copies, is the best-selling
book the press has published to
date. Woodward said.
"Most books we publish are specialized for specialized audiences," he said.
Rex Martin, KU professor of philosophy, wrote "Rawls and Rights," which was published by the press.
Martin's book was the first to be published by electronic manuscript in 1985. Electronic manuscript software of the computer version of the book to print.
Joel J. Gold, professor of English, wrote a humorous book about "academic title" the "The Wayward Professor", published by the press. Three thousand copies were printed.
Census Bureau getting ready for one more huge head count
"The press struck out in a new direction with my book," Gold said.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — They're going into churches and schools. They're advertising in foreign languages and dialects. They've hired professional athletes in Chicago and a former gang member in Los Angeles.
Mosbacher said a good turnout also saves the government money.
Census Day is April 1; the day every 10 years when the government takes a snapshot of the 11.5 million
the government takes a snapshot of the U.S. politics.
To make sure everyone is included in the picture, no fewer than five advertising agencies and businesses across the country have been enlisted to spread the word. Serving as publicity "ambassadors" will be the 50 state titleholders from the Miss America pageant.
Mosbacher estimated that every 1 percent increase
"Participation is one of the most important activities each one of us can do as citizens," said Commerce Secretary Robert Mobbacher, who joined Miss Clinton during sample census forms at a news conference Monday.
More than 100 million census forms will be mailed March 23, with a request that they be completed and sent back after April 1. People who don't return their forms will be contacted personally.
in mail responses saves the government $10 million.
Reaching some Americans is no easy task, however, and special efforts are being made to track them
Brenda August, a census field coordinator in Los Angeles, said a former gang member has been hired to work with census enumerators to try to ease distrust of government officials in gang territories.
Census workers won't be accompanied by police, but will receive safety training, travel in groups and wear special vests to identify themselves, she said.
Census volunteers will go into local churches and schools to promote participation, officials said.
Widely known athletes, including members of the Chicago White Sox baseball team, will be used to count people in Chicago, said regional census director Stan Bruner, who was recruited from among residents of public housing projects.
The Ad Council, a public service arm of the advertising industry, will conduct a national publicity campaign. Ads will appear on the Goodyear bimp and be mailled by J.C. Penney and Sears, Roebuck and Co. Space will be set aside in many 7-Eleven stores for census workers to answer customers' questions.
KU Med Center device passes gallbladder test
By Steve Ballev
Kansan staff writer
A new device at the University of Kansas Medical Center has reduced the need for surgery for some patients suffering from gallstones.
The Med Center is one of 12 national centers collecting data for the Food and Drug Administration, which is studying the device for widesend use.
The device breaks up stones in the gallbladder so they can be dissolved, eliminating the need for removal of the organ, said Glen Cox, associate professor of diagnostic radiology at the Med Center.
The process, called biliary lithotripsy, was first available in this country in 1988. The Med Center treated its first patient last February and since has treated about 30 patients.
Galstones are tiny hardened deposits formed in the gallbladder by buildups of calcium or cholesterol. If the stones are not treated, they can cause obstruction of bile ducts and inflammation of the gallbladder.
The device is the only biliary lithotripsy unit in the state.
Cox said that the gallbladder traditionally had to be removed with the stones. The new device breaks the
stones into smaller pieces so they can be dissolved by an oral medicine.
The stones are fragmented by high intensity shockwaves created by the device. Once the stones are located, an electric spark immersed in liquid creates a plasma on the surface of the stone. The stones are focused on the stones by reflectors in the device.
"The spark is created by a glorified spark plug," Cox said. "Normally, about two thousand 24,000-volt shocks will completely fragment the stones."
Joseph Eisenach, assistant professor of internal medicine at the Med Center, said that only one out of every four people referred for lithotripsy was a possible candidate for the treatment. Treatment depends on the size of the stones, the number of stones present, how hard the stones have become and how much calcium is in the stones.
Eisenach said that the procedure was extremely safe and that the Med Center had experienced no complications in the treatment.
"Some patients have had a small bruise in the area where the shockwave entered the body." he said.
Eisenach said that less than 1 percent of the patients treated for lithotrizen suffered complications.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6, 1990
7
Bush addresses greenhouse issue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush called yesterday for balancing economic and environmental concerns when dealing with global warming, prompting environmentalists to accuse him of siding with industry and avoiding a pressing world problem.
Bush, speaking to an international conference on the threat of a world greenhouse effect, said "our policies must be consistent with economic growth." And he suggested that in some areas of the debate "politics and opinion have outpaced the science.
Environmentalists at the conference suggested the problem was not
President sides with industry some environmentalists say
scientific but a lack of U.S. leadership in dealing with the issue. One participant called Bush's comments a gross disappointment.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., a frequent critic of Bush's stand on global warming, said that the president was moving as slowly as molasses on the issue when many scientists, already were convinced that decisive action was needed.
But the president, addressing the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, said that nations must strike a bargain between curbing pollution causing a warming of the earth and maintaining economic growth.
Arguing that key scientific questions have yet to be answered, Bush suggested that it was too early to unleash an action plan aimed at specific pollution reductions as many
environmentalists, and some European countries, have said is required.
Later at the White House, prestennial spokesman Marlin Fitwater said that Bush did not believe it was time for a call to arms on the global warming issue but time for a call to research.
"Our goal continues to be matching policy commitments to emerging scientific knowledge," Bush said, "and a reconciling of environmental protection to the continued benefits of economic development."
The remarks brought a subdued reaction from many of the participants at the international conference sponsored by the United Nations and attended by representatives from some 60 countries.
Israel demands that Egypt punish bus attackers
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir demanded yesterday that Egypt track down and punish those responsible for a desert bus attack in which nine people were killed, and Israelis mourned their dead with silence and screams of anguish.
The Associated Press
Israeli leaders said the latest Middle East peace efforts should not be thwarted by public outrage about Sunday's attack, the worst on Israelis in Egypt since the two countries signed a peace treaty in 1979.
Newspaper editorials noted, however, that the incident almost certainly would boost support for hard-line views toward Arabs.
Israel civilians flown home by military jet from Egypt's capital gave harrowing accounts of the several minutes during which two gunmen on a desert road raked their bus with gunfire and hurled greenades inside.
"Everyone saw his death," said Professor Yigal Barak, a passenger who was unhurt. "There was nobody who could protect us, nobody carried any burden."
"I felt like a Jew who is facing the Nazis," said Judith Benjamini, 63, of Tel Aviv, describing the death of her 72-year-old husband, Ishachar.
All of the dead were Israelis, and 21 people were wounded, including an Egyptian tour guide.
In Washington, the State Department called the
attack an outrageous act designed to halt efforts toward reconciliation and dialogue between Arabs and Israelis.
President Bush called Shamir to express his sorrow, and Secretary of State James A. Baker III welcomed the message in calls to the Israel and Egyptian forces for help in the department spokesman Margaret Tuweller said.
Nation/World briefs
Shamir told Parliament, "Our first demand from Egyptian leaders is to find the perpetrators of the crime and bring them to speedy trial and punish them severely."
He said Israel go ahead with its peace initiative calling for Palestinian elections but also would try to liquidate blood-thirsty terrorism.
AOUN'S TAKKS ADVANCE: Gen. Michel Aoun's tanks broke into a stronghold of his Christian militia rivals yesterday, after a week of battle, and advanced toward the command post of Lebanese Forces chief Samir Geaaz, police said.
They said the tanks, with cannons blazing, drove to within 300 yards of the Kassardjian militia base in Ein Rummahnade, a working-class district of Christian east Beirut.
Witnesses in hills above the Christian sector, reached by telephone from Cyprus, reported heavy fighting in Ein Rummaneh where the Karantina quarter, where Gengea has his headquarters.
Shells hit hospitals, schools and churches. The shells set fuel tanks, power plants, factories and apartment houses ablaze.
Fires burned out of control because pumping stations were knocked out and no water was available to fight them.
TAX DEBATE HEATS UP? Two of the foremost experts on Social Security offered conflicting advice as Congress opened hearing yesterdays on the capital's hottest domestic topic of the year; whether to cut the taxes that finance the pension system.
Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., has proposed a tax reduction of up to $300 a year for higher-income workers to prevent the government from using surplus Social Security taxes to pay for other federal programs and making the government deficit appear smaller than it is. The Bush administration vigorously opposes the cut as a threat to Social Security benefits and an opening for increases in other taxes.
Robert J. Myers, who helped create the system in 1934 and was its chief actuary for 23 years, has endorsed the reduction. "This approach is fiscally and economically sound, as well as intellectually honest in giving the public a clear understanding of the costs of the program and of the general budget situation of the government," he says.
OFFICIAL WONT TESTIFY: A former official of the Reagan administration's Department of Housing and Urban Development refused to testify yesterday before a congressional panel that resumed its hearings on the HUD scandals.
James Hamernick, former director of HUD's office of insured multi-family housing development, became the fifth former housing official from the Reagan administration, including former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce, to refuse to testify on the ground of self-incrimination.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Neutrality not set in stone Modrow welcomes talks on German unity plan
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN - Premier Hans Modrov of East Germany said yesterday that his proposal of a neutral, reunified Germany was open to discussion, and he indicated he wants fewer Soviet soldiers stationed in his country.
Economics Minister Christa Luft said monetary union with West Germany must be approached with care. Rapid introduction of the West German mark would solve some immediate problems but create others, she said.
Parliament added eight representatives of pro-democracy groups to the government, giving the opposition Cabinet seats for the first time in East Germany's 40-year history. It won 18 of the 18 for first free elections and expanded West Germany's ultra-right Republican Party.
Modrow's remarks in the televised Parliament session appeared to soften his stance on neutrality. The reform-minded Communist said his views were meant as a basis for discussing ways to achieve German unity.
official news agency ADN reported.
About 100,000 people rallied in Leipzig yesterday and speakers called for quick reunification, the
One sign said, "Unity Now." West German flags waved in the crowd, and many demonstrators carried anti-Communist signs.
Leipzig has been at the heart of the pro-democracy movement, and regular Monday rallies in the southern industrial city contributed to the downfall of the Communist old guard in October. In recent weeks, the rallies have become a focal point of support for reunification.
ADN said a group of Republicans distributed leaflets, carried signs and used bulbhorns to publicize the West German party's goals. It said they also marched and raised their arms in the Nazi salute.
Republicans have attended recent Leizig rallies. The party has said it wanted to run in the East Germany elections.
Government and opposition officials spoke out against West German politicians making campaign appearances for East German parties during the campaign. West German party leaders said, however, that they would continue campaigning for sister parties in the East.
Modrow said yesterday that his proposal of a neutral united Germany meant military neutrality,
which appeared to leave open the possibility of political ties with the Western alliance.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany has rejected the concept of neutrality for a united Germany, as have the United States and other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the West German foreign minister, has suggested that the united country remain in the alliance but that NATO military structures not extend to what is now East Germany.
In Parliament on yesterday, Modrow said: "There is opposition to the idea of a military, I repeat, military neutralization of the future joint Germany. Well, then, we should discuss this point of contention so that we can come to an acceptable solution that would respect security needs of all those involved.
"Why not, for example, start with a reduction of reciprocal military presence on the territory of the present two German states?"
The premier said his proposal last week that a united Germany be neutral was not meant to be the final word on the matter.
Costa Ricans cheer election of Social Christian founder
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — President-elect Rafael Calderon said yesterday that he was a great friend of the United States and told his team to vote for him, his election victory into a triumph for all Costa Ricans.
On May 8, Calderon will succeed Oscar Arias, who won the 1967 Nobel Peace Prize for developing and promoting the Central American peace plan.
He attended Mass yesterday at the Roman Catholic Basilica de Los Angeles in Cartago, the colonial capital 15 miles east of here.
"I asked God to help me give the people of Costa Rica what a better future," he told the 3,000 supporters gathered in downtown San Jose.
Calderon, 40-year-old founder of the Social Christian Party, repeated campaign pledges to fight crime, poverty and poor housing, but got the biggest cheer among demonstrators during drug trafficking and corruption
The festive crowd waved Costa Rican and Social Christian flags. People gave loud, good-natured
jeers when a partisan of Carlos Manuel Castillo, candidate of the incumbent National Liberation Party, waved a green and white party flag from a balcony.
By yesterday afternoon, the official count showed Calderon leaden loss 36 percent. Calderon's 694,868, with about 90 percent of precincts reporting.
Castillo broke even in San Jose, the National Liberation Party strengthhold. Calderon's Social Justice sweeping most of the countryside.
"Today, we have elected liberty and democracy to the presidency of Costa Rica," Castillo said in a concession speech Sunday night.
Calderon, who visited Panama shortly after the Dec. 20 U.S. invasion, is a strong supporter of U.S. policymain in the restion.
Newspaper projections showed Calderon's party winning 29 or 30 of the 57 National Assembly seats, with the other two receiving and minor parties the remainder.
"Costa Rica has elected a great friend of the people and government of the United States," he said.
in answer to a question yesterday. "I've always said Costa Rica and the United States are two countries very different in size and power but very much alike in their battle for peace and democracy."
He delivered his broadcast address of thanks to the nation from a balcony overlooking San Jose's central pedestrian mall, where even curious tourists joined the spirit of the occasion.
The president-elect has expressed disappointment over U.S. aid for Costa Rica, set at 35 percent of the budget to fall about 30 percent in 1997.
Tousands of Calderon supporters celebrated into the early hours yesterday, honking car horns and waving red and blue flags; the girls rushed rush hour were quieter than normal as celebrants staved home.
Costa Rica celebrated 100 years of democracy in October. Calderon's victory marks the 10th straight peaceful election in Costa Rica since 1948, when his own father, Rafael Angel Calderon Guardia, tried to overturn the
Right-wing party entreats whites to unite against de Klerk
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The main right-wing political party yesterday called on whites to mobilize against the revolutionary left-wing announcements of President F.W. de Klerk.
The leader of the Conservative Party, Andries Treurnicht, said South Africa's 5 million whites faced "the hour of truth." His party applied for a permit for a mass march in Pretoria on Feb. 15 to launch a freedom struggle aimed at protecting whites from domination by the Black majority.
D Kleer, in a momentous speech last week, lifted bans on more than 60 anti-apartheid groups, including 'the
African National Congress guerrilla movement, and promised to free jailled ANC leader Nelson Mandela in hopes of clearing the way for negotiations on Black-white power-sharing.
The Afrikaner nation is not prepared to live under an overwhelmingly ANC government," said a statement from the Conservative Party, which won 31 percent of the white vote in a general election in September.
Police used tear gas and buckets to disperse throngs of Black protesters in Tembla and Thokoa, two townships near Johannesburg. Several people reportedly were injured in the confrontations, and angry youths
erected street barricades in each town.
Cabinet ministers said the government sought a new political system in which all South Africans had full voting rights. But they said special protection would be needed to help them assert their support for serviced neighborhoods and public cabins.
Several far-right groups have vowed to resist de Klerk's reforms. Fears of an extremist backlash increased after an attack Sunday on the British Embassy in Pretoria.
Assailants shot out windows at the embassy, a day after right-wing graffiti was spray-painted on the building. Embassy spokesman John Sawyer said it was
suspected that the assailants were angered by Britain's support for de Klerk.
Robert von Tonder, leader of a group that seeks as whites-only homeland, said de Kleirk's changes could prompt the formation of an underground white guerrilla movement.
Five whites were arrested recently on suspicion of planning attacks against de Klerk and other government leaders as well as anti-anarchist activists.
Most right-wing whites are Afrikaners. Primarily of Dutch descent, they began settling in South Africa more than 300 years ago and now account for 60 percent of the 5 million whites.
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THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Improving relationships: An ongoing group to assist students with building and maintaining satisfying interpersonal relationships. Time: Wednesdays, 4:30-6:00.
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.
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.
Counseling Groups and Workshops for Spring 1990 The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester.
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;
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6, 1990
9
Report shows state needs special education teachers
Officials view ways to attract more students
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Students graduating in May from the School of Education with special education degrees will be greeted with an abundance of job opportunities.
This was the finding in an annual report presented last week to the Legislature by Emporia State University educators.
Tess Mehring, assistant dean of the Teachers College at Emporia State, said the study this year showed a scarcity of special education teachers.
She said part of the problem was that about 15 percent of special education teachers statewide did not return to their positions last year because of emotional exhaustion and unhappiness with their location.
Jerry Chaffin, chairman of the KU special education department,
agreed. He said that special education enrollment at KU had remained steady but that the graduates of the program did not remain in the field.
Richard Whelen, associate dean of graduate studies, said that about 250 people were enrolled in the program. The faculty are already employed as teachers.
Kirsten McBride, admissions officer for the department, said there had been an increase of 40 students admitted to the program in the past year.
Jack Skilllett, author of the report and dean of the Emporie State Teachers College, wrote that 162 teachers in positions in Kansas were not filled.
Whelan said that about 100 students were certified each year from the KU program, which is only for graduate students.
"The main problem is distribution." Whelan said of the shortage. "They aren't in the places they need to be."
There is no program specifically for undergraduate at KU.
Chaffin said the school was preparing a proposal that would offer students an undergraduate minor degree in special education within
"We need to think of more creative ways to get people in the program," Whelan said.
the school.
One solution being considered by the University is offering scholarship programs to students who earn special education degrees.
Whelan said that another alternative would be to suspend payment of student loans if students agreed to teach special education in rural areas for a minimum period after graduation.
He said that the problem probably would continue because more children were being identified as having disabilities.
Don Herbel, director of special services in the Lawrence school district, said that this year he was unable to fill the gifted educator position. This had happened only twice before.
Herbel said the schools that had the most trouble finding special education teachers were schools in rural districts.
"Most unfilled vacancies occur in critical areas and in rural parts of the state." Herbel said.
Business expands downtown Former KU students become entrepreneurs, open own store
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
By Chris Siron
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
During the past four months, at least three new businesses have opened on Massachusetts Street, two of which are owned by former KU students.
Two weeks ago, Kory Wills and Jay "Zippy" Hester opened Love Garden, 936 I/2 Massachusetts St. The store sells new and used records, tapes and compact discs. It also calls out protesters.
Willis and Hester were KU graduate students last fall.
Hester said they were or were leave of absence upon graduation.
Either said they were or gave of absence this semester.
Hester said they opened the store because Lawrence had no used-record stores. They were not concerned with earning a profit.
Willis said business had been "better than we expected, so far."
The store's main attraction is its "elevated listening lounge." Hester said. The listening lounge is a sofa and chairs on a riser about 2 feet off the ground.
Willis said they leased the 5,300-square-foot store so they could sponsor concerts by musicians that "Lawrence is starving for, like the Flaming Lips." He said city codes prohibited the shows since the store had no restroom accessible to handicapped patrons.
Wills said they hoped to find a way to accommodate the codes.
About two blocks from Love Garden, two other former KU students have opened a T-shirt design shop.
Kevin Dixon and Schuyler Lister opened Creation Station, 730 Massachusetts St., in November. The shop sells shirts that Dixon and Lister design and print.
Dixon said that about five local artists brought designs to the shop to be printed and that the shop invited other artists.
He said they "wanted the store to be an outlet for local artists."
The shop also prints shirts for organizations and sells jewelry made by local artists. Dixon said
"There's no better exposure than a walking billboard." Dixon said.
Overall business has been good, particularly through the holiday season, he said.
Dixon said the shop planned to offer a variation on spin art, called "goop art."
The store also lets customers design their own "spin-art!" T-shirts. Spin art is made by placing a shirt on a spinning board and squirting different-colored ink on the shirt.
COLUMBIA
Afternoon practice
Scott Jones, Castle Rock, Colo., freshman, works on his catching skills with the KU lacrosse team at Shenk Complex on West Campus.
Amelia Earhart's scarf will fly aboard space shuttle Discovery
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Two generations of aviation history will link April 19 when a scarf once worn by Amelia Earlah rockets into space aboard the space shuttle Discovery, Purdue University officials said.
the Pacific.
The Associated Press
The brown, gold and orange silk scarf is part of a collection of Earlart memorabilia at Purdue, where students are invited to female students from 1955-37.
The scarf was presented Saturday to astronauts Jerry L. Ross and Donald E. Williams, both Purdue alumni. Earhart trained at Purdue for the 1937 around-the-world flight during which she disappeared over
Ross and Williams will take the scarf to the Johnson Space Center in Houston and give it to fellow astronaut and Purdue alumnus Loren Shriver, who will command the shuttle mission.
The shuttle flight's mission will deploy the Hubble space telescope.
Police say automobile burglaries increasing
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
"I had to take it to work that day." Moon said, "and it was snowing."
When Greg Moon got up Saturday morning, he noticed something different about his car. The driver's wheel broke and broken and his $200 stereo was gone.
Moon, Lawrence graduate student,
is just one of a number of Lawrence
residents whose cars have recently
been burglarized.
According to Lawrence and KU police reports, there have been more than 23 incidents of car burglaries in the last three weeks. In 12 of the cases, a car window was smashed to gain entry. More than $8,072 of property has been stolen, and more than $4,725 in property has been damaged.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said vehicle burglaries were a common problem in university parking lots. At least three of the victims in the majority of cases.
"It is a given that in a college town, people will know students have nice radios and CDs in their cars," Mulvenon said.
Auto burglarus usually go to concealed areas where they can easily burglarize four or five cars at one time, Mulvenon said.
He said common sense was the only thing people could use in avoiding vehicle burglaries. People should keep their doors locked, their windows rolled up and not leave valuables in the car.
Mulvenon said it was difficult for the police department to prevent car theft.
"Unless there is a pattern established and unless we have the manpower to set up and watch any given area, it's almost impossible," Mulvenon said. "You have to be there at the right time and place."
He said he wasn't aware of any pattern in the burglaries, but if one was established, then police officers in an area of frequent problems in an area of frequent problems.
Moon said he had told people in Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., where he lives, about his car burglary.
"All the people in my complex here are looking out," Moon said.
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I'll tell you the story. There was a man who was very rich and had a lot of money. He wanted to get married to a beautiful woman. But she was not willing to marry him because he was too much of a rich man. So he went to a bar where they had a table. On the table there were two cups of coffee and a glass of water. The man sat at the table with a cup of coffee in his hand. Then he approached the woman and asked her if she was interested in marrying him. She was quite surprised by his interest and asked him to tell her about it. He told her that he was really interested in marrying her and that he would love her if she were ever able to marry him. The woman was not ready to answer but she did not mind, so she agreed to marry him. They had dinner together, and the man and the woman were enjoying their time together.
1
10
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
BEST
Sun and sand
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Jamie and Ross Smith play in the sand pit at Lawrence High School while their mother, Pat, walks laps around the track.
Tyson wrestles with idea of taking on Hulk Hogan
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, who has turned a series of contenders for his throne into pretenders, may look lt
superstar wrestler Hulk Hogan for his next huge payday, according to a published report.
It would not be the first wrestler-boxer match. In June 1976, Muhammad Ali was paid $6 million to get in the ring with Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki in Tokyo.
Don King, Tyson's adviser, has talked to World Wrestling Federation
czar Vincent McMahon Jr. about matching Tyson against WWF champ Hogan in a pay-per-view TV spectacular, the Daily News reported Sunday.
Club argues ethics of treating AIDS
Kansan staff writer
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
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Should physicians treat AIDS patients?
That was the question addressed last night by the KU Student Bioethics Club during its discussion of the responsibilities of Society."
Crimmins, a biology major, said the club met monthly to discuss current issues using principles and guidelines in bioethics. Other topics for future discussion include euthanasia, genetic engineering and human and animal research guidelines.
Thirteen people met at the Kansas Union to discuss the potential problems associated with treating patients diagnosed with AIDS.
Eric Crimmins, Lincoln, Neb., senior and club president, said the topic was important because AIDS was important the entire medical community.
"If physicians are unwilling to provide comprehensive care to some members of society, the total health care system is diminished," he said.
Erik Miller, Overland Park senior, said ethics in biology and medicine were becoming increasingly more
in the medical field, rising technology can get beyond our level of ethical understanding," he said. "We're facing a crisis in the 1990s because we've gone so far ahead of what we're prepared to deal with."
complicated every year.
Crimmins said that because physicians had a moral obligation to treat all patients regardless of condition, refusing not to treat an AIDS patient was detrimental both to the patient and to society.
Although the group generated no formal solutions to the problem; discussion participants were optimistic.
"This question is the most poignant modern ethical endeavor that hasn't been explored," Miller said. "It's an opportunity but it not effectively dealt with vet."
"One of the main arguments surrounding the issue is whether doctors are willing to contract a life-threatening disease in order to help prolong the lives of patients already dying," he said. "And if they refuse, is that a reasonable and morally acceptable decision?"
The club will discuss minority health care at its meeting scheduled for next month.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6, 1990
Former KU basketball player returns to classes to finish psychology degree
Bv Mollv Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Calvin Thompson has hung up his high top, put his basketball in the back of the closet and traded it to the gym for hours in the library.
After a three-year academic hiatus, Thompson, a former Kansas basketball player, is back at his needles. He needs for his psychology degree.
"I decided to rearrange my priorities, and basketball is no longer on top." Thompson said. "You never know when your career is going to end and I want to move. You never know where time we can sit down and take some classes, I decided to do that."
Thompson said the time came
this fall after marriage and basketball changed his life.
He said he was married last summer, but preferred to keep his private life private.
Basketball, however, is Thompson's public life.
Thompson, in his four years at Kansas, accumulated a lengthy list of accomplishments, some of which remain in Kansas' record books.
During the 1983-86 seasons, Thompson became the fifth highest career scorer in Kansas history with 1,508 points. He was a member of the 1986 final four team and the NCAA midwest regional all-tournament team during the same year, and topped the records in 1985 with the highest free throw percentage, 91 percent. These are
DENVER
just a few of the many honors he holds in Kansas' basketball history.
After his four years of eligibility at Kansas ended in 1968, the New York Knicks, the Chicago Bulls, the Indiana Pacers and the San Antonio Spurs all allowed the forward a glimpse at the NBA, but only a glimpse. He was drafted by the Knicks and played in the Pacers' and Spurs' rookie camps. He also played with Michael Jordan in the Los Angeles summer league for Chicago. However, he never was offered a contract to play by any of the teams.
Calvin Thompson listens to a psvchology lecture in Wencoe Hall.
In between his tryouts with the Pacers and the Spurs, Thompson found a niche for himself in the league. He was a key co-association with the Tampa Bay Sizzlers.
After leaving San Antonio, Thompson also was offered a contract by the Houston Rockets, but he declined. He commented on the terms of the contract.
After two years, he left Topela to pursue a well-paid position on a French team in the European league. The job lasted 10 months. Thompson came back to try again in the NBA, but an injury knee caused him camp spilled his chance, placing him back in Topela this fall.
"I left France because I felt I had a legitimate chance of making the NBA. Then, I almost broke my ankle. So I had to take some time off and get back to work without 100 percent health. I decided to go back to the CBA."
“It’s different in Europe because they want you to be Superman,” he said. “The other players need to give the ball to the American.
Thompson's second stay in Topeka was short. He said he was surprised when the Stizlers won the regular season games this year.
"Things were going almost too good," he said: "Then — boom, things changed. Since I was the top paid (player) they decided to release me. It has been a lot of things in the media, but they are not true. I just got the short end of the stick."
Thompson said he had put the experience behind him and, after three years, is ready to concentrate on school.
Thompson said the transition of returning, to the University had been fairly easy. Many students have made him feel welcome back at Kansas, but the school experience has changed, he said.
"It's different," he said. "I took a lot of time off."
Joy Simpson-Zinn, Thompson's
former french teacher, said Thompson had always been a conscientious student, and he should have no trouble readjusting.
"It was a challenge for him to keep up, but he did," she said. "I would always use him as an example because he was such a good sport. He had a great sense of humor, and he was very respectful."
The challenge of balancing basketball and books no longer stands for Thompson, although he has given his dreams of playing in the NBA.
"While I was playing basketball I just did my work," he said. "I look at it differently. I can sit down and concentrate on being a student."
Thompson said he didn't want to burn out on basketball or school. He is taking 15 hours this semester, and he is not playing any competitive basketball while in Lawrence.
"I't tough not playing basketball and not working," he said, preparing me for after basketball. I have to go out there to work."
Mark Turtgeon, Thompson's former teammate, said the NBA was something Thompson had always wanted. It would be unlikely that the desire would subside.
Thompson said he wanted a degree for use in the distant future. He said he was interested in coaching after basketball because he enjoys the sport and he enjoys working with people.
"I'm glad he's getting his degree," Turgeon said. "He's a bright guy."
"It's all timing," he said. "I still believe I can play. I have played with (Michael) Jordan and some of the other guys. I can compete just a matter of time. If it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen."
Thompson said he hoped people would try to.get to.know him instead of preconceiving who he is with his status as a basketball player.
"Not a lot of people know Calvin," Thompson said. "They know of me. When I first came to college, I was hesitant to get involved. People tend to think men don't have feelings, and I'm very sensitive. It's tough, though, because there are people out there who try to take advantage of different situations. They take your kindness for a weakness.
"When people see Calvin smiling or having fun, that's me. I like caring and helping others as much as caring and helping that is what life is all about."
Lindley slowly recovers from accident
Kansan sportswriter
By Paul Augeri
It's been one month to the day since Chris Lindley was severely injured after falling beneath the wheels of a moving train. For the former high basketball standout, the recovery process has been frustrating.
"I miss the little things you take for granted, like getting up and taking a drink of water," Lindley said. "I go from the wheelchair back to the bed, or from the wheelchair to the surgery table. And I miss not being home."
Because his left leg has not healed as quickly as doctors at the University of Alabama, Lindley expected, Lindley's physician said a prosthesis for his right foot would be
delayed until next week.
"There's been a bit of delay in getting him up and down," said John B. Redford, head of the department of rehabilitation medicine at the Med Center. "The left leg needs quite a bit of healing. The skin on the left腿 doesn't want too much weight (applied) to it."
Lindley, a former basketball player for Raytown-South High School in Raytown, Mo., had his right foot amputated after the accident and has had several skin graft operations on his injured left leg.
Despite the medical delay, Lindley said his spirits, were upbeat about thoughts of receiving the artificial foot.
"I am looking forward to it later." Lindley said. "My left leg is pretty weak. After the prosthesis, I'll be working with a brace on the left leg to regain. strength and flexibility. The skin is pretty tight around my knee."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said, "He's got a lot of hurdles to overcome between now and then. If it works out that he could play on the collegiate level, then we would make a decision at that time. I think he had stated it best, that it is something down the road."
Lindley said he wouldn't raise his hopes about playing competitively.
Lindley signed a national letter of intent in Fall 1989 to play basketball at Kansas. After the accident, Chancellor Gene A. Budig offered
Redford said that doctors at the Med Center would begin making the artificial foot later this week but that Lindley would not wear it until his left leg was deemed strong enough to support him.
aim a four-year institutional scholarship to attend the University. Lindley accepted the offer.
Lindley was transferred to the Med Center from Truman Medical Center on Thursday. After he returns to Raytown-South later this year, he said, he plans to exercise and get back into shape.
"The first day back in school I'm going to hit the weight room," he said. "Then I can run and start playing again. I'll get to work and then see what I can do."
Kansas City football recruits commit to KU
By Brent Mavcock
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas claimed two first-team all-metro football players from the Kansas City area when Chris Powell of Rockhurst High School and Rodney Garrin of Washington High School committed yesterday to attend KU.
Powell and Harris join five players who have committed to play for Kansas next year. They are: Sylvester Wright, MacKenzie High (Detroit); Allen High (Dallas); Asheikh Prestin, Asheikh Prestin (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.); Steve Douglas, Schlagle (Kansas City); and Harold Lawrence, Lawrence High
Powell, 5-foot-11 and 215 pounds, was a two-time, first-train all-state linebacker for Rockhurst, but is projected to play backal at Kansas his high school coach, Tony Sevarino. He was playing and 250 yards receiving for Rockhurst year and scored 40 touchdowns in his three-year career.
Washington coach Steve Harms said that Harris, 6,6, 210 pounds, had possibilities as a receiver at Kansas despite playing tight end and defensivereceptions for nine games and eight reception for 485 yards and eight touchdowns last year.
"Chris may not have been the best fullback or the best linebacker, but he was the best every down football player had at Rockhurst." Severino said.
Recruiting analyst Max Emfine- of the National High School Recruiting Service compared Powell, who was dawn-yard dash, to "a runaway train."
"We've never had a more physical
Severino said that Powell, who also was a two-time, first-team all-metro and two-time, first-team all-district choice, chose Kansas instead of Oklahoma State, Northwestern, and Wisconsin.
player than Rodney." Harms said.
"He has tremendous athletic ability,
and he is also a gifted receiver who is not afraid to go over the middle."
Harris, a first-team met-and all-league selection last year, was one of the top three recruits in the Kansas City area, Harms said. Harris considered Illinois, Arizona State, Wisconsin and Missouri before committing to Kansas.
The Jayhawks also received a commitment from George White of Allen, Texas, near Dallas. White, 6-0, 180 pounds, returned two kickoffs for touchdowns and had one punt return for a touchdown. Allen High Coach Ken Purcell said that White, a firstteam all-district running back, rushed for more than 1,300 yards and had 15 touchdowns. White also caught 18 passes for 720 yards.
Purcell said that White chose Kansas instead of South Carolina, Texas and Georgia Tech. He also canceled a trip to Miami (Fla.).
Ashelki Preston, meanwhile, has committed to play for the Jayhawks. The 6-1, 175-pound quarterback chose Kansas because it was the only school that recruited him as a quarterback, Preston's coach Dan Marino said. Preston also was recruited by Purdue and Temple and canceled visits to Akron and Connecticut.
"The No. 1 factor was that Kansas runs the same kind of offense as he did in high school," Marino said. "He also worked out with (Kansas) tall army Sands over the summer and has gotten to be good friends with him."
Harold Harris, a 6-1, 190-pound running back from Lawrence High, chose Kansas for academic reasons, Lions coach Bill Freeman said.
"I think loyalty was a big part, but he is very interested in the engineering program," Freeman said. "He's not only a great football player, but a very conscientious student."
MU, KU top of AP poll
The Associated Press
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas held their spots atop the Associated college basketball poll yesterdays. The team named its impressive three-week climb.
The Huskies (19-3), who are tied with Georgetown for first place in the Bills' conference, are to eight this week after debating rankings two weeks ago at No. 20.
Missouri and Kansas head for their Feb. 13 rematch with just one loss each. The Tigers (21-1) are No. 1 for the third straight week after knocking Kansas from its two-week hold on the first place. It received 81 first place votes and 1,672 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
Kansas (22.1) had the other seven first-place votes and 1,361 points played right behind Missouri in the Bight with two conference victories.
Arkansas (19-2), which won a wild overtime game at Texas on Sunday to stay unbeaten in the Southwest and remain third with 1,438 points.
Duke, Georgetown and Syracuse each improved one place from last week after Michigan fell from fourth to seventh after losing to Purdue.
Duke (18-3), the leader in the Atlantic Coast Conference, beat Clemson and Notre Dame last week with 44 points, 27 more than Georgetown.
The Hoyas (17-2) won two conference games last week to stay even with Connecticut. Syracuse (16-3) stayed one game behind them and received 1,281 points.
AP TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Missouri (58) 21-1 1
2. Kansas (7) 22-1 2
3. Arkansas 19-2 3
4. Duke 18-3 5
5. Georgetown 17-3 6
6. Syracuse 16-3 7
7. Michigan 16-4 4
8. Connecticut 19-3 13
9. UNLV 16-4 12
10. Purdue 16-3 8
11. LSU 16-4 14
12. Illinois 16-4 11
13. Oklahoma 15-3 9
14. La Salle 16-1 15
15. Louisville 16-4 10
16. Georgia Tech 14-4 17
17. Minnesota 15-4 19
18. Oregon St. 17-3 21
19. UCLA 15-4 16
20. Loyola Marymount 17-4 20
21. Xavier, Ohio 17-2 23
22. Arizona 14-4 24,
23. Michigan St. 17-5 -
24. St. John's 17-6 18
25. Indiana 16-5 22
Others receiving votes: New
Mexico St. 18, Alabama B8, North
Carolina 58, Brigham Young 29, N.
Carolina St. 18, Texas 12, Idaho 6,
Clemson 5, Bali St. 4, Colorado St.
4, E. Tennessee St. 3, Providence
3, Holy Cross 2, Virginia 2
*First place votes in parentheses
Optimism keeps team kicking
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Before the Kansas men's soccer team ever got a chance to play last fall, Coach Glenn Shrilliffe received his graduate degree and moved to California.
Playing without a coach, the team ended the fall season with a record of 10-54. It finished second in the Jayhawk Fall Classic and third in the Edge Chartrand Memorial Tournament team also finished fourth in the National Associate Club Soccer Championship Association Tournament.
With a month and a half left before spring competition, the team still does not have a permanent coach, although John Weist, Lawrence senior, has taken over responsibility for coaching the team. Weist, presi-
dent of the women's co-captain, played under Shiriff Lee years. However, he said that the transition from player to player-coach had not been easy.
"It's hard to balance my time between playing and coaching." Weist said.
In his duties as coach, Weist must arrange games, run practices and decide which players will play.
The club has between 30-35 players who attend practices and has a traveling squad of 20 players. Weist said that about one-half of the players were underclassmen. However, they also have sophomore participants does not diminish the confidence of co-captain Dan Stoke, Lenexa junior.
"I choose the players based on who is playing well, who attends practices and who is committed to the club," Weist said.
Stoke said that a lot of talented players were returning from the fall team, but healthy players this year have been more. The team has been without in the past.
"I think we're young." Stoke said.
"But we have a future ahead of us. We are more capable of defending our titles."
"In the past we have had a problem with goals not being healthy," Stoke said. "But this semester, they are strong and healthy, and all of the players are excited."
Weist said that the team received $7,000 per fiscal year from the Student Senate but that members also must pay $40 each semester.
Kansas has not set up any games for the spring season, but Weist said that the team would face most of the Big Eight teams before the Big Eight Championships on April 14-15. The team also will defend its title at the Lasale Stumpfhauser-Wichita State University Tournament on April 21-22. Kansas is the defending champion of both events.
"The money goes toward hiring referees, buying equipment and uniforms, and covering tournament events, to be between $125-$155." Weist said.
Stoke said that Kansas would also play teams from Johnson County Community College, Avila College and -Cloud County Community College.
Weist said that the team was warming up for the spring season by playing in an indoor league in Lenexa. The team plays every Sunday night against men's teams in the Kansas City area.
KU SWIM TEAMS SWEEP MEET:
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams endured three days of Southern Illinois IV competition. Southern Illinois IV championship was
The men scored 1,035.50 points,
beating second-place Southern Illinois by 147 points. The women finished with 1,277 points, 463 in front of second-place Southern Illinois.
Kansas freshman Zhawn Stevens won the 200-yard individual medley in 1 minute, 52.63 seconds, and senior Scott Berry took first in the 1,650 freestyle with a time of 16:04.40. Junior Jeff Stout won the 100 backstroke in 52.46 and the 200 backstroke in 1:54.05.
Sports briefs
Kansas freshmen Michelle Wilde and Suzanne Ryan also won multiple events. Wilde finished first in the 50-foot freestyle and 100 freestyle in 24.46 seconds and 52.35 seconds, respectively. Ryan topped the competition with a time of 2:09.60 in the 200 individual medley and 4:34.07 in the 400 individual medley. Ryan also won the 200 breaststroke in 2:24.29.
place in the 1,650 freestyle in 17:04.25.
Junior Barb Pranger won three events for the Javhawks.
Sophomore Kelly Redden won the 100 and 200 backstroke with times of 59.88 and 2:08:08. She also took first
Auburn, Ball State, Western Kentucky and the Southern Illinois Swim Club also competed in the men's meet. The women swam against Southern Illinois and Auburn. The Kansas junior varsity also was scored in both divisions.
"Maybe he just doesn't like me. Maybe he just doesn't want me back. He's leaving me no choice," Harris said in a copyright story in yesterday's edition of The Daily Athenaeum, the university newspaper.
HARRIS STILL UNDECIDED. West Virginia quarterback Major Harris denied that he made up his mind about turning professional and said that Coach Don Neblen could be the one to ultimately make the decision.
Harris, who has one season of eligibility remaining, termed as untrue reports that he had decided to turn pro and hire Los Angeles agent Ed Abrams. Harris said he would make an announcement next week if he decides to make himself available for the NFL draft in April.
"I don't have any money. I don't have an agent." Harris told the student newspaper.
Harris, who was ranked eighth nationally in passing and total offense last season averaging 259.9 yards a game, said that the media had been "one-sided" in reports that he would turn pro. He put some blame on Nehlen.
Boone will be paid $1.9 million and could make as much as $325,000 more with contract incentives.
BOONE RE-SIGNS WITH ROYALS:
The Kansas City Royals and catcher Bob Boone agreed yesterday to a one-year, non-guaranteed contract for the 1980 season.
Boone, 42, and the Royals were scheduled for arbitration. Boone submitted a salary request for $2.05 million to the Royals had offered $1.5 million.
Boone made $883,001 last year after signing with the Royals as a free agent in November 1988.
Boone hit. 274 in 131 games with a home run and 45 RBI. He hit. 350 with men in scoring position, highest on the club.
1
12
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Panel discusses minority issues, cultural renewal
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Minority issues were the subject of a panel discussion last night after the presentation of the film "Beyond the Mask" in celebration of Black Historic Month.
Four KU faculty members opened discussion to a group of about 40 people at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall after the videotape and focused on the today's Black community.
Reginald Robinson, associate professor of law, said he was amazed at the level of ignorance of history on the basis of both Black and white students.
"Without that kind of historical context," he said, "we can be lost in terms of what we should be doing."
Robinson said he was distressed by low turnout of Black voters. He said that although the 1988 presidential candidates might not have reflected the needs of Black voters, it was necessary to vote.
"Sitting on our hands doesn't help," he said. "Sometimes, we have to swallow a pill and do what's best for us in the long run."
Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies, spoke in terms of Black culture and
cultural renewal. He said that the Negro spiritual in the United States evolved as the first African-Americans tried to translate their African roots into the new circumstances of living in the United States.
Drayton also said that society was becoming illiterate and that one way to eradicate the problem was to read English, African-Americans and other cultures.
"Their text is based on what is happening in their everyday lives," he
Ron McCurdy, associate professor of music and dance, said music was an integral part of Black communities. He said that while jazz great Charlie Parker's work was an interlinear message, his work delivered a message that was their interpretation of daily life experiences.
Eunice Stallworth, an ambassador for the Kansas Arts Commission, said she wished that more people would have attended the film and that she said this did not mean there was low activism at KU, however.
"If you're silent, that doesn't mean you're not doing anything," she said. "You don't have to be verbal to make a difference."
Minority counseling plan returns to KU
Bv John Denton
Special to the Kansan
A minority peer counseling program, which was phased out in Spring 1989, will start again tomorrow under the name of stEp (Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers).
"Lots of minorities feel they don't have enough help," said Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
The key goal of the program is the retainment of minority students, said Jackson, who took his position in Summer 1989.
The program will use upperclassmen as peer advisers. These students will assist freshmen and transfer students to understand KU policies
"Our peer advisers are not academic advisers or trained counselors," said Laura Reid, graduate assistant for the office.
Reid said the purpose of the program was to help students cope with problems and to provide support networks for minorities.
workshops.
"We sent out over 400 letters to minority freshmen and transfer students. We received 50 replies stating that the student was interested."
The first workshop for stEp will be at 6 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Jayhawk Room in the Union, Reid said.
The workshop will be an introduction of the program to minority students, who will be matched up one of 10 peer advisers, Reid said.
The workshop is open to students of Afro-American, Hispanic, Asian and American Indian heritage.
Brian Dougherty and Julia Ekland, KU students who were involved in the old program, said they thought it was a good program and that it helped students face problems on campus.
Dougherty, Leavenworth junior, said one of the reasons the old program was phased out was the limited staff.
"The old program had a hard time finding people to devote their time," Dougherty said.
Eklund, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said, "Too much responsibility and not enough help are two of the problems the old program had," she said.
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GO. Thanks for a great weekend. You are a very special person in my life. Take care. Love always, KBS.
Good grief, Charlie Brown! Congratulations,
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Happy 19th birthday Lynn. Surprise, you're in the paper again. Think about where you will be on vacation.
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DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
Open-minded, creative,
open-minded or more Write to "B.P.O.
for friendship or more Write to "B.P.O.**
400s
a way to a game
To be there
To wipe the tears away
To ask for help
My life in a pile
You're the one
I know you are the smile.
I know you're be proud
Of me and my deed
Of your life
And that's what I need.
Thanks for being
so much so much
You're there for me
for you, I hope I can be such
110 Bus. Personal
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Steve, Happy 30 days! We're so happy for you!
Love, Ann, Mimi, and Katie.
CUDDLES-N-KISSES
SWM, 21, seeks platiconic female companion I. Elegant and/or gentle, friendless, intelligence and the ability to be beneath aenean inpossessioning exterior. Reply to Eric, 119 Saufer-Flint Hall Box 15.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
photography; costume design; artistic
art nature. Government photos, passport-
less photos and more.
To whom it may concern? Need a downward command to leave the room or to let someone steamboat for free? For your sake, get off your high knees! If you are no high and nighs and you know you were well at night, you would beware of your knowledge. If you angry was your intent, why don't you find out how mad I can be and reveal your aim, scum?
Feet treat 1990 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your Français t-shirt with good, also pur- puissant. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass 845-1419.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramurals. Team discounts. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Send a special surprise on Valentine's Day to someone you love far away. We will mail a cuddly chocolate kisses, a special Valentine gift and a lovely order to Your Loved One. N-More: 748-648-6100.
computerized. M.E.6.9 Macroeconomics D.
Tuxedo for $29.90
Consume by Fran
110 Mass. 832-4177
Tues.-Fri. 11-5.
Message that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with aift certificate from Lawrence University.
Free! Francis - i-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 199 students; Adidas, Nike, Avery, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
843-4191.
your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
M-F 8-B Vista, Mastercard, Discover.
S13N 2.1D st., 841-6955
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIV! C! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Bausch & Lamb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
26% Inferior Sale, Retail
The Etc. Shop
728 Mass., 849-0111
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
4 dr cheats 69.19; Vanity and chair 91.71;
dressers 67.91; 3 pc. dinette 130.79; Designer sofa
25.89; Dining table 105.79; End table 10.52;
Twin matt bask and box 101.91
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
There will be no classes Spring Break
CLASSES BEGIN FEB. 20
4 sessions / $40.00 per person
$70.00 for two nights
Sometimes Knowing How to Fill Your Gas Tank Just Isn't Enough.
The Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance is offering four-two hour sessions for people who want to learn how to maintain oil, do their own tune ups, and generally know their own car. These classes are for amateurs, and will reward experience for person who wants to learn more about their automobile.
SOMEONE WAS THERE.
Lawrence School of Auto
Maintenance
947 Mississippi
842-0843
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
S
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
TOP HAT
H
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
D
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
C
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
H
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
Top Hat
Small pets allowed
Q
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120 Announcements
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need a fundraiser? We have the program to help, for more information click Chris. Call 1-800-899-0077.
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 6, 1990
13
Atten, KU) Anders did it. Now it's our turn. Feb.
Mike, KU) Anders did it. Feb. Mike, KU)
Ku Call Cabby at 785-934-578. Paychears are.
For confidential information, referral & support
for TDD concerns. KuCall 841-545-8. Headquarters
at 785-934-578.
Interested in playing paintball? Lauren area
would love to play with you, mines, etc.
for tend bails. Not a must.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Donna or Alen
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages, Business STAFT AEPS). Please visit www.needhelp.org or build on Call # 84-7917. LET SES HELP!)
Hillel
כן
Events of the Week Wednesday, Feb. 7 Soviet jewelry Committee Meeting 6:30, Hill House
Thursday, Feb. 8
Israel Study Abroad Information with Eric Eles, Israeli University Center Lunch, 1:30-1:30 Alofove F, Kansas Union. Individual accos, available.
Friday, Feb. 9
Hebrew Conversation Group
12:30-1:20, Alcove H, Kansas Union
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Feb. 7
For more info
feb. 7
For more info call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK 80 LAST CHANCE!
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STOCK IN LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH
from *'129*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
from *'101*
STEAMBOAT
from *'101*
FORT LAUDERDALE
from *'132*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
from *'127*
CORPUS CHRISTI /
HURTSVILLE ISLAND
from *'101*
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
STARK BEACH BREWERY
Stark Beach
*Depending on break dates and length of stay.
Roommeau's dishes still dirty after a month?
Somebody steal the parking place you were waiting for? Do these kinds of things make you want to go to the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall, before Feb. 12, or call 884-3031.
SUMMER IN BPAIN. Academic program: 6 weeks. College credit. University of Salamanca.
(830)328-1328 or write: E. Madison; E. Seat, Staff
BO— what is BACCHUS?
Suffering from abortion?
Hearts Restored
Box 209
Colby, NC 48770
Confidential information 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.
vant competition, fun, entertainment? SUA
will compete in the annual ACU-1 FUN-
tition Tournament.
THE MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION returns to the Holdenza Sunday, Feb. 11 from the University of Chicago through the mid-west will be selling records, posters, a CD, and much more at this huge one-day event.
Entry terms + info available at the SUA Office
864-3677.
8-ball Feb. 17.
Bowling Feb. 18.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, DJ radio. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Rav Valasner. 841-7083.
SPRING BREAK BREAK TRANS, GUARANTEED
SPRING BREAK BREAK CANCUN AND BAHAMA
Call Cisco 843-800-6950
ULTIMIX DJ SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-9334.
Found: Black and white cat with blue collar.
Near campus. Call 943-810-6987.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Keys with a green, water-lined magic wand keychain at 4017 Wescoe on Jan. 29, 1990. 864-3271
Found. Puget Mountain Bike, East Lawrence.
Call John 823-4661.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time office worker with copy experience
detail minded and flexible hours possible. 842-6300
ask for Karen
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to University Governance (full-time). Required: Writing, notating and word-processing skills; ability to work with students and organizational abilities and interpersonal skills. Specialize in governance and grievance procedures. Direct inviquests and applications, including letter, vita, 8-12 weeks of experience. Send reference to Sandra Patchek, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, 21st Storm Hall, University of Arizona, 913-844-4000. Completed applications must be submitted within one month of Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Earn extra, money by providing short-term
assistance to schools or agencies in need.
Make a dental preparation. Must be
competent and able to respond in calls
to patients. To apply call Independence
8103 1003. K. A. P.
Baby sitter needed. Monkey-Tuesday. 4 to 8 p.m.
10 to 12 and 16 to 10. Must have transportation.
Phone 693-4727.
BARTENDERS! If you are experienced, perform a BARTENDER. We want you to pressure the. The hawk wants you! You'll put in 15 grueling, late eight hours per week and earn up to $200 a day. Call (866) 390-4700, Career, 1Cahoola
CAMP COUNSELORS: 11 yr, old educational camp near Kansas City县çaen课堂, WSNS'mure for residential summer program for children 8-14. June 11 to August 11. Salary $750 per week. Applicants must go backqirement before February 10th to Wildwood Center, RI 1. Box 76. Lac-Cynn, KS 60040.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturday/afternoon. Great pay/experience. Send Computer and AIDs Law, Lawrence, KS 45036.
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer science, art, business, flexibility to develop own programs or assist with natural history. Send letters of application and resume to the Michael Roberts, Office of Student Affairs, School of 901 Southeast 10th St. KSC, 66319
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - HEAVY CLASS
Education and experience required for licensing. Full-time salary positions start mid-February. Reqs include Master's degree, resume and two letters of reference to Children's Learning Center, 311 Main, Chicago.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-805-7638 EXT. S-1115.
(call 7 days a week)
Position Announcement, Spring Semester 1900
ACADEMIC PROGRAM CORREDICTION
The Academy will accept students enrolled in the Academic Program Coordinator vacancies for the balance of Spring Semester, 1980-81. Students must be positioned with the Department of Student Housing, working within a residence hall of 400-600 student rooms. The students will be required to good study skills, and to promote an environment of intellectual inquiry within the residence hall. It is recommended that graduate student in good standing at KU, taking no more than 10 hours per semester. Preferred graduate student in good standing at KU, taking no more than 10 hours per semester. Preferred graduate student in good standing at KU, taking no more than 10 hours per semester. Work knowledge of educational programming; and, guidance to students in residence hall supervision experience; Working
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER GAMPS,
GUILTSELMES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for summer jobs, job
and application; call National Collegiate Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-800-6289-099. (a.m. p.m. e.s. MST.)
Research Associate, Department of Chemistry,
University of Kansas, Ph.D. in Inorganic
Chemistry. Experience: biolignorant chemistry
and organic chemistry. Exp. in programming (1 year). Postdoctoral experience preferred. Available: September 1, 1992. Salary Range: $150,000-300,000. description of application. Email: kristin.8672@ku.edu. application, resume and names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to Buzzie Kelly, University of Kansas, Chemistry Department,
OE/AA Employer. Deadline: February 15, 1990.
Summer: Tenniel / Bwimmer/Basketball
Mauzac, Massachusett. Mum love kids. Call Arlene
Mauzac.
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.23rd or 115 W. 60h.
Tearmetingk, Salary + commission. Monday.
Thursday. 6:00-9:00. 641-1289.
Warm caring people who like children, ages 3-5,
are needed at Headdst 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
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Museums of Natural History, University of Helsinki, Helsinki Director of Public Education, 6023 Dyche Hall, (813) 4178-4173. An excellent opportunity employer.
WIN A WHAKIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
TV plus rate up to $80 offering credit cards to
*campus organization, clubs, fraternalities, irrigators, oCMC 1-800-932-0528 or*
*OMC 1-800-932-0528*.
Objective: Fundraiser
225 Professional Services
Drive Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, M4-7740.
Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1400 Dollars: New investment
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectra-
cubrate processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFF/RESUME $6.00. 300 Art & Design.
844-0477.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U/L NTS/C European Pal
XXXP Press News. 147, 149. 23rd S. 858-000
Computerark
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
- Specializing in computer repairs
• Fast turn-around time
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
235 Typing Services
N need a tutor for *Pascal* 202? French 120-240 and Math 803 then calcula I Cell 645-750-760.
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
throught taking appointments for 40, AMMA
300.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Attorney
Pregnant and need help? Call Bliiright at 842-843. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9718.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(1913) 491-6870
16 East 13th 842-1133
prominent summer looking to be a live-in house sitter during summer months. Call 841-6000.
1-1,000 pages on job too small or too large. Associate and affordable wordprocessing. Dista. Format of Word Processing. 1-der Woman Word Processing - Former editor of the "New York Times." 1-der Woman Word Processing - former editor of the "New York Times." 1-der Woman Word Processing - former editor of the "New York Times."
1. + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
2. + typing and w.p. Terry B49-4754
p.m. 10 p.m. Anytime webpage.
1101 Maas, Lawrence 749-0123
Best For Less word processing. $15./pg., some Job less Accurate! #413-108.
Professional typing services available: Experienced
typing on Windows or Macintosh printer, will
work with 1482-4079 anytime.
TheWORDCOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM. Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
papers, legal, thues, ect. Calls no after 9 a.m.
Dr. Funk will de-fun your wuped-spelling and
grammar. Letter-quality typing. Call 843-0966.
On-call reumes and typing. Contact Jerry at
love letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 7 a.m. 2 a.m. Jay 841-2076 leave
home.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
100% gentiane LEATHER JACKETS Italian
1707 alloch, call 841-2658 at 6:00. Failon
to receive item.
10 metal desks, $45 to $85 each. Desk chairs, floor
mats, desk chairs. Gene N. 93-842. Leave
your name on the desk.
108 Honda treea, great condition, $25, ibc IBM
XT compatible 46k, $00, ibo $03, 232-286 evenings.
55 gal. salt water set-up. Powerheads, coral, etc.
842-914.
Breathtaking pants. Call 714-562-8030.
One-way ticket to NYC. Feb. 14. Call
714-562-8030.
ALPINE car stereo/casette M.S. Dolby, one year old, $25 or best offer, $83-735, less than $100
COMPUTER PACKAGE: Everything a student or small business owner needs to deliver, communicate and monitor. Plus Epson printer and software include wordprocessor, spreadsheet, data base
message.
Beautiful plants for sale. Call 749-0039.
Complete waterbed queen size. No head board,
stained dark. 875. 842-4688.
For sale:
Great pair of Head Snow Ski saloman
Nordic. $899.00
FOR SALE: Best offer for basketball lice for rest of season. Call Wanda at (913) 424-8278.
For sale: 55 gal aquarium with stand, back filter, air pump, lights, etc. 822, obso.
backfiller, heater, air pump, lights, etc. $225, obso.
B22- 904-304
求
Sterling Silver
heart locket
w/chain $27
Kizer Cullinings
jewelers
Futon frame and/or Futon for sale! Call 749-4160.
Keep twining.
(913) 749-4333
GUITARS FOR SALE: Washburn acutic and Gibson silicone. Will sell separately or together
IBC-FP, turbo 280 card, 11mm HD, 1.6mm RAM,
graphics, extras; Compax portable computer.
IBM, HP, Compaq, IBM PC.
Incredible buy. Unused W-2000 Full Face elec-
trically tuned车载 stereo loaded + Quartz clock
all orange lights still in box, $190. Asking $140.
MS85-5814
Kaprio PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
Keyboard, stater. $129.00 to领. Call 844-256-3750.
Wordstar, etc. $129.00 to领. Call 844-256-3750.
Spring break's coming, and you are too fat!
You're too fat. You need a new organer. Real cool, real cheap. $85 a week.
MOVWV X10, @A1EH; ALRANGE % 0X3F-
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album. Call
King size waterbed for sale. New bladder $90.
King size M1-510.
72 Ferd Lift. 62300 M original. Excellent cond. no
good, good interior. top, 42500 C onward.
Overland wagon. 10000 $
smtf Ford Lincoln GL-4.350, cloison royal blue,
cloison white, cloison black, cloison silver,
cloth cloth, reliable good, price $89-$149
1984 Ford Escort Wagon 4-speed. Runs great with
47,000 miles. 641 allotment. 282,780
km.
T20 cell, import engine, 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. $550. MJ 84-35143 or 864-9398.
Sat. annual discount for faculty, students on the 20-volume Encyclopedia Americana, Charles, New York.
Sony portable compact disk player with acces. 80GB XPS 15 Racing bike, brand new BETT. Call #921-423-6100.
ircablecond. cont= '1700 abo 8141 abso after 6 m '
lunarring. 1980 GF black nonburied loaded 50000 miles
routing. 1980 GF white nonburied loaded 50000 miles
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball tickets for KU-Nebraska February 17. Call Brian at 749-8452 or 845-7709.
Are you in a commuter marriage? Do your bit for science! Need participants for research study of income (or are students), dual residences and incidences (or are students), dual residences and incidences (or are students), involve paper and pencil survey. 648-725-378
*340 Auto Sales
Summer sublease. Furished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
bathroom. location, rent, callable. Cust $814-214 for one.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroids, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/MCA/A.M.E.X/Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 14th W. Bath 749-1019.
400s Real Estate
Anyone who taped all four hours of the Moscow
Music Festival on Pye Per T.V. on
October 9, 2013
Will share expense for ride to St. Louis, MO area within next several weeks. 424/844-6125 savings.
405 For Rent
合
Center table, speaker, radio amplifier, foot rest, and bedpad. Plus other items 841-106.
H
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 face, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
370 Want to Buy
I need 2 tickets for the KU-Mixer game. Give me a call after 5 p.m. at 641-0760.
MU or KU tickets wanted, student or non. Will pay
$641 - 864.348
Wanted RUSH tickets rows 1-10 badly! Will pay big bucks. 843-692-706
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
OPEN DAILY 1-5PM
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Wanted: Student tickets to KU vs OU and KU vs. MU. Call 841-2014.
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
We offer Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Offering
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Close to shopping
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
MIDDLE SCHOOL
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
New Leasing for Pa
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates and a great location. 108 Tempest Road, Toronto, ON M2A 4G7.
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Miscureous Quays
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
& Tennis Courts
841-8400
INSTANT $200 REBATE
NAISMITH HALL
Convenience
- Privacy
- Luxury
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS 60414
913-843-8550
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Naismith Hall...
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
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 duties "Dine Anytime."
Vice, Dive Anywhere,
and much more!
- ON BUS ROUTE
For more information & a tour call or come by
Now Leasing For Fall Semester 1990 !!
M
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
today.
18th and Ohio, one block campus. Modern studio,
parking, laundry. Need to unleash. 1-794-2171.
Correlates Farmhand!
$345-$410
Boston, 1-3-3 and 1 bedroom apartments. Mary
and David move to Boston with you in mid-
summer. Call 861-1211, 861-7594, 861-7595.
MATT MARTIN
842-4455
Furnished room : 9157.50 plus $t_1 utilities, on bus route 845-2633.
Large spacious furnished 2 bedroom apt. 1 block to LRG. Cheap utilities. Off street parking. $335. Jana 843-2936 anytime, Jessica 643-1821 after 7 p.m. Retired professor is rent to room for rent. student group room. Graduation 17:19. 17:59. month. Utilized paid. 843-2374. Room for rent in a bedroom house. Close to campus and downtown. Call 843-2708.
Solutions: be arts 843-5018.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed through May. Own
roommate $169.00/mo. % utilities
Diageo Flare 750ml
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate required. $183.47 plus
room, bus route, Ordner-Cordana 841-649-768
Female roommate wished ASAP, non-smoker.
Great location. $165/month + utilities. Call
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bathroom townhouse,
W/D, #269 all utilities + cable. Call Anne #83-8333.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D, #269 all utilities + cable. Call Anne #83-8333.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d, very nice. Electric, water, and cable paid. #84-7296
- Policy
Fun, wifi, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 483-6718.
Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. Call 749-3013.
M/F for large duplex 1 block from stadium,
through May. 325, Feb. 10, #8-421-317, keep trying.
Roommate wanted for bedroom 1, nice,仪.
roommate with DW 1, nice, roommate
quit. $12/month + utilities. #81-9673.
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom duplex, close to campus; $205/mo. # 12 utilities.
Call Dave 643-4813.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment.
$40 plus $4 utilitie. Lease until May. Cabile
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearshakes 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.
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.
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.
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personalis 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Claselficatione
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
Name ___ Phone no.
Please print your ad one word per box:
DLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence. KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
GRAIN
The untold ending to the fable, "The Grasshopper and the Ant."
14
Tuesday, February 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ENVIRONMENT IN CRISIS 1990
Washington University
Beginning Tonight: Greenpeace
Christopher Childs National Spokesperson Greenpeace "Greenpeace: Past, Present & Future" Tues., Feb. 6, 1990 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Sun
S. Ahmed Meer, United States dept. of State Bureau of Oceans "The U.S. and the International Environmental Crisis" Wed., Feb. 14, 1990 8:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
William Cronon
Associate Professor of History
Yale University
"Dust Bowl
Tales: Stories of
Environmental Change"
Thurs., Feb. 22, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Spencer Art
Museum Auditorium
Presented by
SUA Forums
and the
Environmental Studies Programs
in conjunction with
Humanities Lecture Series • College of Liberal Arts &
Sciences • Hall Humanities Fund • Environs • Student Senate
Admission is free to each lecture
5
George M. Woodwell,
Director,
Woods Hole Research Center
"The Warming
of the Earth:
Scientific Puzzle
and Political Dilemma"
Wed., Feb. 28, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Wes Jackson, Director,
The Land Institute
"The Marriage of Agriculture and Ecology"
Tues., March 6, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
5UK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.88
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1990
NEWS:864-4810
Activist stresses protests' potential
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
There is no greater challenge to society than to take an ideal environment and make it a reality. Christopher Childs said last night.
Childs spoke to an audience of about 800 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, opening the five-lecture 'Environment In Crisis' series, a course for Student Union Activities and the Environmental Studies program.
"We are at a time now where everyone on this Earth is affected by the spirit of change." Childs said.
Childs kicks off the five-part series, "Environment in Crisis."
SPEAKING
Children said that changes in Eastern Europe and increased awareness of environmental issues during the past year were connected.
He said the U.S. government should assume a stronger role in protecting the environment by approving stricter clean air laws.
See ACTIVIST, p. 5
Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, said that Childs' speech was an appropriate beginning for the
THE DAYS OF SUNDAY
About 800 people in the Kansas Union view a slide show about Greenpeace's history.
Gorbachev sent back to redraw blueprint
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Communist Party leaders added an unexpected third day to their pivotal meeting yesterday and sent Mikhail S. Gorbachev to the party's meeting patch holes in his plan for ending the party's monopoly on power.
The extension of the party session, which was supposed to end yesterday, was a clear sign of the controversy generated by Gorbachev's proposals to revamp the country's political structure.
It sharply contrasted with previous sessions, when the Central Committee automatically approved policies had been worked out at higher levels.
Central Committee sources say most speakers agreed with Gorbachev's proposal that the party in power should be the one involved in the Soviet Constitution, must end.
"All unanimously think it has become obsolete. It has no meaning," Central Committee member Vladimir P. Anishchev told reporters who gathered outside the Kremlin's Spasky Gate. The session was closed to journalists.
However, partial transcripts of two days of the session, in which 51 speakers took the floor, indicated that neither radical reformers nor hard-liners were satisfied with Gorbache's proposal.
Additional coverage
Delegates said that last night's Central Committee session was suspended so that a commission, headed by Gorbachev, could complete changes to his nearly 20-page platform. A Central Committee source quoted Gorbachev as saying that the 60-member commission was only half-finished, even though it met all night Monday.
He said the meeting would resume this morning.
Delegates interviewed Monday and yesterday as they filed out onto Red Square had a common objection. The form contains few specified, they said.
"A lot of its points, and this is what has been said by many speakers, need major changes and reinforcement, especially in the direction of stepping up decisive action," said
L. A. Bibin, a non-voting Central Committee member.
Bibin said he and others wanted the platform to stress that the party must remain united. The party's unity has been threatened in recent months by a breakaway of the party and Moscow radicals for formal factions.
Gorbache has placed himself in the middle and is trying to forge communication.
Still, the Soviet leader's platform has yielded to the demands of political reformers, including the thousands of people who gathered near the Kremlin wall Sunday, by removing the party's monopoly and advancing to this summer a party congress that will be empowered to clear out conservatives on the Central Committee.
Gorbachev is not likely to water down the platform for fear of displeasing the increasingly active and consolidated reformers. But he also wants to antagonize conservatives, who remain strong in the Central Committee.
Rash of calls harasses students
The Central Committee has the power to replace the party leader.
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Kerry Delay received a phone call about two weeks ago from a man interested in recruiting her for a modeling show he said was coming to Lawrence.
Before the man finished, she hung up in disgust.
Delay, Council Grove sophomore, said she realized the man was not a legitimate modeling representative when he asked her if she was sexually active. He then described various situations such as toppless dancing and nude sunbathing to see if he could arouse her, she said.
residents of Oliver Hall and Watkins Hall yesterday to inform them of the procedure for handling harassing phone calls.
"That's when I figured he was off and I knew that I lives in Walking Scholarship Hall."
More than 20 lewd phone harassments by a man claiming to represent a modeling agency have been reported in the past two weeks, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police department.
Nine calls were made to Oliver on Monday and about 10 were made to Watkins Hall during the two-week period, Bailey said.
All of the calls were received by women.
"If someone should receive a call like this, they should treat it as an obscene or a harassing call and just hang up," Bailey said. "This person, he wants someone to talk to. You should just deny him that."
Bailey said he didn't know whether more than one person was making the call.
KU police handed out fliers to
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that harassing phone calls always should be taken seriously and reported.
He said it was difficult for police to catch someone involved in phone robbery.
response to repeated phone harassments, he said, is to change their phone numbers or request an unlisted number
The best thing people can do in
KU police suggested these actions for students living on campus:
Hang up immediately.
- Contact KU police immediately after receiving the call.
- Contact the University of Kansas Telecommunications Department and request either a phone number change or a line trap to aid in identifying the caller. A line trap lets the phone company record the number from which the phone call was made.
According to Kansas law, phone harassment is defined as making any comment, request, suggestion or proposal which is obscene, lewd, filthy or indecent. It is a misdemeanor and the county jail for a period not to exceed one year and/or a fine not to exceed $2,500.
House tentatively approves tax plan
Representatives advanced the measure to final action, which is expected today, on a voice vote.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—A bill that would pump an additional $7.29 million into a program that provides property tax relief to homeowners and would allow the state Board of Tax Appeals to review the proposed tentative House approval yesterday.
The only debate on the measure came when Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, attempted to reopen a debate about proposed cuts in the state's welfare budget.
The Legislature sent Gov. Mike Hayden a bill last week that would restore $13.9 million in welfare cuts. Hayden has not taken action on the bill.
"I'm not comfortable in leaving
me on an all-or-none basis."
Miller said.
Miller proposed an amendment that would appropriate $3.62 million to keep alive the Medikan supplemental medical program and the Attendant Care for independent Livestock program for handicapped Kansans
The largest item in the bill is the spending for the so-called residential circuit-breaker, which provides state refunds to homeowners whose property taxes increased 50 percent or more in 1989. The 1989 Legislature appropriated $10 million for the project, but its estimated cost increased.
The increase in the tax board's budget is designed to allow it to deal with an increased number of appeals from taxpayers. The agency would
Miller's amendment failed, 33-85.
after Rep. David Helenmann, R-Garden City, said amending the bill would slow its progress through the Legislature.
be allowed to spend about $310,000 in the current budget year to increase its staff from 20 members to 37 members.
In other action, proposals were introduced to;
introduced to:
- Prohibit advertisement of cigarettes and other tobacco products on billboards.
It is sponsored by Rep. Hank Turnbaugh, R-Kansas City, and 14 other legislators.
■ Require that state contracts for legal work in workers' compensation cases and debt collections be competed with by RL Leawood, sponsored the bill.
Bush seeks support for defense policy
The Associated Press
foreign policy address as he continues a cross-country trip mixing Republican politics with defense policy.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — President Bush, appealing for public backin' in his battle with Congress over defense, promises to miss no opportunity to cut the Pentagon budget but says he will only do so "prudently."
On Tuesday night, in a Los Angeles speech where he was beckoned by AIDS activists and critics of U.S. aid to El Salvador, Bush took a sharp jab at Democrats who say his proposed $292 billion Pentagon budget for
fiscal 1991 is too fat in view of the diminished Soviet threat.
Bush appealed to the crowd to back his go-slow approach to defense retrenchment.
"I'm in a big battle in Congress, and I'd like to have your support to keep reasonable levels of defense. I'm not going to miss an opportunity to cut, but I want to do it prudently
Bush was journeying to San Francisco today to visit a major Star Wars research laboratory and deliver a
Bush's first stop in the San Francisco area was at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, a division of the Strategic Defense Initiative research effort.
and I want to get something from the other side when we do it," he said.
Congress cut $1 billion this year from Bush's request for a $4.8 billion Star Wars budget.
Mandela's release hinges on his political demands
PAARL, South Africa — The government is delaying the release of Nelson Mandela to deal with his political demands, and that could lead to another activist said yesterday after conferring with Mandela.
The Rev. Allan Boesak said that Mandela wanted the government to lift the state of emergency and free all political prisoners, including those convicted of violent acts, but said she would not intervene if whether these demands were met.
The Associated Press
"His release is not in his own hands," Boesak said. "It is the responsibility of the South African government to release him."
If his demands aren't met, Mandela would still agree to leave prison, "but he will state his unhappiness with the government," said Boesak, who is president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.
"If they come in here and they tell him, 'We are releasing you,' he will not hold onto the chairs and tables
The government has made clear that it wants Mandela, the most popular leader among South Africa's Blacks, to play a conciliatory role when he emerges after more than 27 years in prison "President F.W. de Klerk" had ordered his movements on power-sharing between Blacks and whites could be dashed if a freed Mandela were to take a tough stance against the government.
and kick and say, 'I won't come out.' But he will warn them: 'If you do release me, and the conditions that we have put have not been met, then I will be obliged to make a statement on those conditions.' " Boesak said
Boeak said that Mandela did not know when he could go free but was engaged in "intense contacts" with the government.
"He must be released soon, or de klerk will lose momentum," Boesak said after he and his wife, Dorothy, met with Mandela for more than three hours at the Victor Verster prison farm north of Cape Town.
Company tries to sell kit to parents by saying children may be using drugs
Kansan staff writer
Bv Chris Siron
Some Lawrence families received filers this week suggesting their children may be drug users.
The card listed a telephone number to call for further information
The National Drug Awareness and Detection Agency, a Houston company, recently mailed postcards nationwide that said, "We children then informed the children may be using illegal drugs."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence
police spokesman, said the police had received several calls concerning the postcards.
Shelly Meadows, an operator with the company, said the cards were meant to reach parents who were unaware their children might be using drugs. She said the cards were not meant to scare anyone.
People who call the number are offered a $99.95 "drug-test kit." The kit includes a 50-minute video tape, three audio cassettes, a testing light and a pupilometer, Meadows said.
Erv Sanchez, a sales manager
with the company, said the testing light was a penlight and the pupi-lometer was a chart with pictures of a normal eye and a drug user's eye.
The kit instructs parents to examine the child's eyes while shining the light into them and to examine the child's eyes to those in the picture.
Sanchez said the kit also contained a letter to be given to a physician if the test showed the child had used drugs.
Mulvenon called the company's mailing a scare tactic that implied
a family's children had used drugs. He said the company was trying to make money from drug terror in the United States.
Mulvenon said the company's operation was not illegal because callers got something for their money.
Meadows said the kits were a good way for parents to administer periodic drug tests to their children.
"These tests give kids a way out of their drug problem," she said.
Meadows said the test was endorsed by Athletes for a Strong
Sanchez said a total of 8,000 filers of three different types were
America, an organization she described as a "Christian, non-profit group working to stop drugs," she listed Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team, basketball coach and athletics administrator ASA members and supporters of the company's test.
Sanchez the test was designed by Forrest Tennant, a physician. He said Tennant did not win in the National Football League.
sent out nationwide. Fliers that suggested a child had used drugs were stopped after callers complained, he said.
Meadows said the company was a non-profit company. The post-card bears a first-class mail perforated rather than a non-profit permit.
Sancher said that Meadows, who takes orders for the company, was mistaken. He said the company was not non-profit.
Meadows also said the $99.95 cost of the kit was taken only to pay postage and handling.
1
I
2
Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Warm
HI: 57°
LO:29°
Seattle 42/38
New York i 45/36
Denver 52/20
Chicago 46/29
Los Angeles 52/42
Dallas 74/50
Miami 81/65
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Sunny skies and above normal temperatures across the state. Today's highs will be in the 50s. Tonight, mostly clear skies with lows in the 20s.
Salina
54/26
KC
55/30
Dodge
City
58/29
Wichita
59/29
Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's Highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Sunny and warm. South winds at 5-10 mph. High: 57°. Low: 29°.
Thursday - Mostly clear skies and dry. High: 49°. Low: 28°.
Friday - Partly cloudy and mild. High: 46°. Low: 29°.
Saturday - Partly cloudy and warm. High: 51°. Low: 31°.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sunday - Mostly cloudy and a chance for rain. High: 45'. Low: 26'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfern-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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. 66045.
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TRAFFICWAY DEBATE The Kansas Supreme Court has scheduled arguments about a Douglas County bond issue for the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway at 1:30 p.m. on March 28, court officials said yesterday.
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Plans for the trafficway, a 14.2-mile, $58.2 million project that would link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike, cannot be implemented without a court decision or legislative intervention.
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The grant is the third research project NCR, a Wichita-based corporation, has commissioned from the KU Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory (TISL).
On Jan. 31, the court withdrew an earlier opinion that questioned the legality of issuing $4 million in government funds to the traffic-way without voter input.
--a crowd of about 20 cheering men gathered to watch, said Garry Fister, assistant manager of the store.
"The support from NCR and KTEC has provided TISL's graduate students with excellent research problems that clearly have value," Frost said in a statement.
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He said he thought the incident was a fraternity prank because a crowd stole his phone.
■ Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, will speak at the University Forum at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The topic will be "The Right to Debtors."
Orientation tours of Watson Library will be at 3:30 p.m. today. Tours last about 45 minutes and services are available at the library
PROFESSOR RECEIVES GRANT: A research grant for $89,000 in cash and equipment from the NCR Corporation and the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation has been awarded to Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering.
Godfather's V Pizza
The men left. Fister said, when he told them he had called the police.
"It had to play the bad guy and break it up," Fister said, because some customers were upset.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at
Fister said that the two men wore jockey shorts with purple balloons and a white shirt for the store. He said that they tried to sell dirty underwear to customers.
Nobody seemed interested in pur chasing the underwear. Fister said.
Police were unable to provide details of the incident last night.
UNDERWEAR ADVENTURES: Two college-age men clad only in their underwear ran back and forth in front of Wal-Mart, 2272 Iowa St., about 5:30 p.m. yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
The KU Student Alumni Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Adams Alumni Center.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
"The World at a Table," sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Tomas Stargardian, journalist, will present a slide show about the U.S. invasion of Panama.
The movie "Lucia," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be shown at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The
An organizational meeting of the Study Abroad Club will be at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kangas Union.
On campus
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for students studying in another English-speaking country.
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
A meeting of the Public Relations Student Society of America will be at 7 tonight at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Pastor Susan Wesley Hartley will conduct the second discussion in a nine-week series focusing on "Build-ings and relationships" at 4 p.m. today at ECM
■ The Current Issues of the Day discussion group will meet at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, to discuss the environment, ecology, theology and God's creation. The discussion is open to all interested people.
■ A Campus Vegetarian Society cooking class will be at 7 tonight at the Hashinger Hall student kitchen. Interested people should register today for the class at the society's information tables at the Kansas Union.
A Student Assistance Center workshop, "Surviving College Algebra," will be at 7 onight at 309 Strong Hall. "Making Sex Pleasurable," a lecture by Dennis Dailey, professor of sexuality at the 138 Robinson Center, Dailey will speak about healthy attitudes toward sexuality.
NEW
3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany.
A meeting of the KU Democrats will be at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
movie is a 1969 Cuban film, with subtitles, about the life of a Cuban woman.
A female student received a threatening phone call at 1:10 p.m. Monday at Naismith Hall, KU police reported
A student's bicycle and lock valued together at $20 were taken Monday afternoon from the east side after an officer-Filent Hall, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle and accessories valued together at $693 were taken Monday afternoon from the Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Police report
A student's bicycle and lock valued together at $530 were taken Monday evening from 241 Murphy Hall. KU police reported.
A pregnant graduate student
A student's KUID with bus pass valued together at $50 was taken Monday morning from 38 Dyce Hall, KU police reported.
fainted Monday while teaching a class in Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
A Lawrence man's homemade trailer valued at $3,000 was taken between Saturday and Monday in the 2200 block of Delaware Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Parking meters valued together at $710 were taken between Friday and Monday in the 800 block of New York Avenue Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence man's truck valued at $500 was taken between Friday
and Sunday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
- A student's jacket containing items valued together at $139 was taken early Sunday morning from the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Items valued together at $310 were taken Saturday evening from a Lawrence woman's home in the 100 block of North Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $50.
A student was beaten by several men at a party early Saturday morning in a house at 17th and Massa-lane streets, Lawrence police reported.
A student's yellow parking permit valued at $28 was taken Friday morning in Lot 34 near the Computer Center. KU police reported.
■ A student who was walking to his residence hall at 1 a.m. Saturday was grabbed and beaten by 16 high school students at Wescow Hall, KU police reported.
Items valued together at $948 were taken between Jan. 1 and 13 from a home in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 7, 1990
3
Five coalitions working on campaign strategies for Student Senate race
By Matt Taylor
Kennon staff writer
Some candidates for Student Senate's top two positions already are converting their office-holding aspirations into campaign strategies.
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said yesterday that five coalitions had told him about their plans to run for office.
Morris said some coalitions had begun campaigning in October. Some candidates said the campaign season started too early this year.
However, all of the candidates in the five coalitions Morris listed said they had not started campaigning, and now name a coalition that had started.
Eleanor Mcnish, Senate elections committee chairman, said candidates for president or vice president could not officially file for office until Feb. 28. Senate will accept applications for president and vice president from Feb. 28 to March 7. Applications for Senate seats will be accepted March 7-21. Elections will be April 11-12.
"Campaigns traditionally don't start until the candidates file," said Alimeh Hall, vice presidential candidate. "But candidates have recently started their campaigns earlier in the year."
Todd Boerger, presidential candidate on the Real Representation coalition, said candidates who started campaigning in the fall were starting too early.
He said he decided to run for office during last semester's final period. Hall said her coalition was put together last month.
"I question their motive," Boerger said. "They are jumping the gun. I don't think that's what the students want."
Jeff Milligan, vice presidential candidate, said the timing of a coalition's campaigning depended on its strategy.
"We're looking at which coalition will peak at the right time," Milligan said. "We don't want to peak too early and haven't done any камень на этом месте, but we ready to do anything until the end of the month."
Greg Hughes, presidential candidate for the Fast Break coalition, said the main campaign thrust would be after Soring Break.
intensity," Huguen said. "The attention span of this election is only about one month, so we want to maintain the intensity closer to the election."
Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for the New Blood coalition,
@RSD.
"We don't want to start too soon." Sanders said. "There's not a big interest on campus right now. We'll wait until around sorrowing break."
"We want to build momentum and
Boerger said he knew how to organize his campaign.
"You first start on a personal level with students." Boerger said. "You look at the present system and analyze what can be improved. Then you form ideas of change and gather people who agree on those ideas."
Morris said one of the best ways to organize a campaign was to go with a plan.
"It's pretty tough, but you have to campaign by word of mouth," Morris said. "Visit the residence halls, the Greek houses and the clubs."
"Get a good grip on what's going on. Some people say that, the other way around."
Managing the campaign can fall into different hands. Boerger said he chose not to get a campaign manager.
"To do a good job, a president and vice president should manage their own campaigns," Boerger said. "That gives them hands-on experience, and they are not subject to misrepresentation."
Milligan said his coalition had a manager and a support group.
"They do the nuts and bolts of camaigning." he said.
Morris said the majority of the coalitions he was familiar with had campaign managers.
Senate limits candidates' campaign spending. Morris said a coalition could not exceed $1,820 in campaign spending. A ticket comprising only presidential and vice presidential candidates is limited to $700, and an individual running for a Senate seat is limited to $70. Expenses incurred before the filing deadline are included in the spending limit.
Both Milligan and Boerger the highest costs of their campaigns.
Morris said any student taking at least one credit hour was eligible to file for Senate positions. He said candidates could choose to run by themselves or with a coalition.
Mahler to give solo show at KU
Modern dancer also will teach open workshop
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
Barbara Mahler is conducting a weeklong dance workshop at KU on movement efficiency.
New York modern dancer, choreographer and movement therapist Barbara Mahler will perform tonight at the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center.
The 7 p.m. recital will be Mahler's only solo presentation during her six-day stay at the University of Kansas.
"I'm looking forward to seeing her performing," said Muriel Cohan, assistant professor of dance.
"Barbars possesses a very strong spirit and a body that has been trained carefully." she said. "She is somebody who is an good as her."
Mahler's first visit to KU began Sunday. She is giving movement technique classes with the dance department until Friday.
At 7 p.m. tomorrow, also at the dance theater in Robinson, she will present a workshop open to the public.
Mahler discovered dance when she was 20 years old while studying to be an elementary teacher at
Cohen said dance students were enthusiastic because of the opportunity to learn Mahler's techniques.
"Working with Mahler is a very empowering experience. She helps people increase their movement efficiency," she said.
Mahler said students planning to attend tomorrow's workshop could expect to learn new ideas about how to work with their bodies and about their physical limitations and strengths.
"I want to teach them how to apply different techniques to their own physical characteristics. They will learn how to work 'from the floor,' that is, how to move using the floor," she said.
"Efficiency comes from the coordination of all the parts of the body, which is an organized machine," she said.
Mahler said her teachings emphasized efficiency, fundamentals of movement and coordination techniques.
Hunter College in New York City.
"I changed majors in junior year," she said. "I thought it was too late to start dancing, but a dance teacher told me." "She believed that everybody could move and dance if they wanted, to no matter their are.
really want to do it, you should move. Talent only has to do with being able to work hard and to be committed."
"If you need to move, if you
Five years ago, Mahler became assistant director of the Susan Klein School of Dance in New York where she teaches classes in Klein Technique.
The technique is a system of repatterning, coordination and injury prevention that helps dancers and athletes prolong their performing lives.
"Mahler is a living example of somebody who started at age 20 and that 17 years later is becoming better and better." Cohan said.
Artist's work captures racism
By Jonathan Plummer
Special to the Kansan
Editor's note: this is the second part in an ongoing series profiling Black leaders.
In his autobiography, "A Choice of Weapons," Gordon Parks says a man's actions and accomplishments choose choices of weapons against history.
In breaking ground for Blacks through his work as a musician, composer, author, film maker and photographer, Parks' choice of weapons — self-respect and pride — have served him well.
Although Parks became the first Black photographer for Life magazine in 1948, his most famous work may be the pictures he took while he was with the Farm Security Administration, a New Deal program that employed photographers. There Parks sought to capture the faces of people suffering the pain of racism.
"You could not photograph him (a bigot) and say, 'This is a bigot,'
Gordon Parks
BLACK
HISTORY
MONTH
Born: Nov. 30,
1912, Fort Scott,
Kan.
Occupation: Photographer, Author and Film Director.
because bigots have a way of looking just like everybody else." Parks said in the book "The Photographs of Gordon Pears," by Martin Bush. "What the camera had to do was expose the evils of racism, the evils of poverty, the discrimination and the bigotry by showing the people who suffered most under it."
Contribution: Innovator in music, literature, film and photography. One of the most famous Black Kansans.
Homeless count for '90 census
According to Contemporary Authors, Parks also has worked in the moving picture medium and has directed five movies, including the adaptation of his novel "The Learning Tree."
Bv Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: This is the second of two articles about the 1990 federal census.
Census workers nationwide will peer under bridges, under boxes and into abandoned buildings next month to find those who have no homes.
March 20 and 21 are designated T-nights, or transient nights, when workers will try to count the homeless population, said Vicki Meredith, special places supervisor for the 1990 federal census. Census workers never before have counted homeless people.
In Lawrence, about a dozen federal census workers will take to the streets in pairs from 6 p.m. to midnight to count the homeless, said Ben Arzu, coordinator of the government's census awareness program. He will visit homeless shelters and places frequented by homeless people.
From a.4.m, to 6.a.m., workers will count people leaving abandoned
buildings, Arzu said. Workers will not be sent into those buildings because of liability concerns.
"We will gather as much information as we can," Arzu said. "Even if we can't get a name, we will at least get a head count."
Jeannie Blankenkhip, director for the Salvation Army Safehouse in Lawrence, said she intended to do more with the children and would not force residents to comply.
She said she would not let census officers visit if residents were burglary suspects.
The safehouse, which typically houses between 29 and 26 guests, is now more of a transitional shelter than it has been in the past. Blankenship said. Many families whose members are trying to find work and more permanent housing use the shelter, she said.
On March 31, census workers will check local hotels and motels for temporary residents. Arzu said.
"We are not talking about the Holiday Inn-type hotels," Arzu said.
"We'll be looking at relatively cheap places, flophouses, where people can stay for a week at a time."
Barb Smith, executive director of United Way of Douglas County, is working as a volunteer to ensure that special populations, those who do not live in regular family-type housing, are included in the census.
"To ignore the special populations is to ignore a significant portion of the population," said Smith, who estimated that between 40 and 100 people in Lawrence fell into this category.
The Complete Count Committee, appointed by the Lawrence City Commission to ensure an accurate count of the Douglas County population, helped census workers gather a record of homeless people could be found.
"We think we isolated any pockets where there might be lost souls," said Steve Lopes, committee worker. "We're all pretty zealous about this. An accurate count serves the interest of everyone in the community."
Fire causes evacuations
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Reinolds
Two fires last night in the trash chute at Ellsworth Hall twice caused the evacuation of residents.
Fire alarms failed during the first fire, which was extinguished by sprinklers before firefighters arrived. The alarms were repaired and were activated by the second fire.
Three fire trucks responded to the first call at 8:28 p.m., said Mjq. Dan Morrow of the Lawrence Fire Department. No damage was reported at Ellsworth, 1734 Engel Road.
The cause of the first fire is unknown, Morrow said.
and resident of Ellsworth, said the alarm boxes pulled during the first fire did not work.
"The elevator alarms were turned on after everyone was evacuated." Burditt said. "I was running up and down the hall knocking on doors."
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Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reusing resources
Support from University community required for recycling to overcome failures of the past
Organizing one of the most progressive recycling efforts in the state can be difficult.
At a time when recycling proposals are being introduced at the state level and residents of cities such as Kansas City, Mo., are hoping to have recyclers make rounds like mailmen, the University of Kansas has curbside recycling.
Curbside recycling brings recyclers to homes or businesses to collect aluminum cans, paper or other recyclables. This semester, employees from River City Recycling Co. began making daily pickups across campus as part of the KU Recycling Effort (KURE) organized by Student Senate and Environs.
Skepticism seemingly runs high among certain University officials concerning KURE. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said recently that he was not happy with the job Environs members did in maintaining their recycling program in Wescoe Hall. Anderson is right in criticizing the Spring 1989 program. In many respects, it failed. KURE, however, is a different program.
A 12-member task force, consisting of members from Environs, Student Senate and city government, maintains KURE. This group ensures that River City Recycling workers do their job. The task force meets regularly to
discuss the program's status.
Problems have become apparent since the program started last month. The containers on campus are not clearly marked for aluminum deposit. The opening in the top of each container is large enough for an uncrumpled can, but will not let through a can that is even partially crumpled. Task force members have taken measures to fix these problems.
The main barrier for campus recycling, however, cannot be fixed by anyone in Senate or Environs. That problem is a lack of cooperation by the University community.
Everything from gum to cups is being stuffed into the small holes meant only for aluminum cans. The containers are being moved, which means when River City Recycling workers arrive to collect the cans, they don't know where the cans are. One of the plastic barrels was moved to catch water from a leaky roof. One of the barrels was stolen.
The 12-member task force cannot do it alone. Faculty, students and administration should support the program. They can start by looking for the big, yellow barrels and making sure that aluminum, and only aluminum, finds its way into the containers.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
Briefly Stated
- Saturday, students once again had to be reminded that they go to school at KU. Roy Williams reminded them by circulating a statement before the Oklahoma basketball game. The coach is right. Show some class and keep profinity out of Allen Field House. Raise your voices in support. Besides, we don't live in Oklahoma.
1ne S.S. Beamer, a new Saturday bus route,
has made it possible for students and
Lawrence residents to travel from campus to the south side of Iowa Street. Riders can stop at many stores on Iowa, including K mart Discount Store and Wal-Mart. The bus makes a complete trip once every hour.
The regular Saturday downtown route is now free for riders with a pass, instead of costing 75 cents, as was the case last semester. For students without cars, the new Saturday routes provide new ways to get around the city.
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No booze
Greek alcohol ban encourages social maturity
Members of the greek system are creating a safer, more responsible party atmosphere at the University of Kansas.
By the provisions of an amendment passed last week by the Interfraternity Council and member representatives, fraternities no longer will play host to open parties where alcohol is provided by the fraternity or brought independently to the house. The amendment will take effect Feb. 28.
The amendment will discourage the large numbers of underage drinkers who attend open fraternity parties and will safeguard fraternities from being liable for non-members.
Gradually, concerned greek members have adopted tighter alcohol policies to curb drunken driving and underage drinking.
During the past three years, many fraternities and sororites have adopted policies that require members to ride buses transporting members to parties, and designated driver
programs have been installed at many houses.
Jeff Risley, IFC vice president for public relations; said that the amendment would result in more date parties for members and more functions with other greek houses.
However, IFC cannot regulate underage drinking at fraternity functions with other Greek houses, as it is up to each individual chapter to set rules and regulations for minors.
Some fraternities may try to bend the rules at first. They'll throw an open party and somehow try to prove that the party didn't fall under the regulations of the new policy.
But fraternity members should realize that axing open parties doesn't mean ceasing all of the good times in college.
Instead, the new policy means a step toward mature socializing and more safety for both members and non-members of the greek system.
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
South African predicts long road still ahead
The South African regime has dramatically announced its intention to seek new political solutions to problems
P. A. S. MILLIER
There is reason to be hopeful about South Africa's political future. The policy reversal has created a slight opening for the negotiation process to begin. As a South African, I am encouraged. But there is going to be a long and slippery road ahead for at least
青梅宝莲 2013
that it has been responsible for creating. It came to power more than 40 years ago, and its rule has been especially repressive in the last 10 years. White minority rule institutionalized racial domination to exclude Black participation in all decision-making.
The state lifted restrictions last week on Black organizations, the chief among which is the African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912, which took up armed struggle after it was banned in 1960. President F.W. de Klek announced the release of political prisoners; the state of emergency, which had restricted the political freedom of individuals and organizations, has been partially laid; and some of the security laws are to be amended to allow the normalization of the political processes envisaged in the period ahead.
Surendra Bhana
Guest columnist
three reasons.
First, there is fundamental disagreement between the regime and the Mass Democratic Movement (MDM) opposing it. The government has agreed to universal franchise within the scope of its intention to preserve and maintain race-based group rights. The MDM's understanding of the term is derived from constitutionally guaranteed individual rights in a non-racial democracy. It insists that group rights are inherent in individual rights, and that therefore it is necessary special constitutional political or racial. The protection and group political or racial used group rights as a means of holding up white supremacy, and the MDM is naturally skeptical about the state's intention.
Second, there is likely to be protracted
negotiation about the negotiations themselves. How many constituencies are there, and who is to represent whom at the negotiations? How are the representatives to be elected? These are important issues for which there are no easy resolutions. The regime will insist upon the inclusion of the leadership from the Bantustans and political parties now operating in the Tri-racial Parliament to dilute the numerical strength of the MDM. The MDM has never accepted the legitimacy of the nominally independent Bantustans and has regarded their leaders as puppets of the regime. It will insist on negotiating with the government only without its political hangers-on.
Third, much of the apartheid machinery will remain intact in the immediate future. The Population Registration Act, which classifies people on the basis of race, and the Group Affairs Act, which has divided and maintained the country into racial zones, are but two laws that undergird segregation in education, health and welfare. The white regime hopes to enter the negotiations with apartheid's trappings as bargaining chips. If the elimination of apartheid and the rate at which it is to be phased out is to be in the
hands of a future, post-negotiation government, the present regime will want a big say in the nature and composition of that new government. Nobody should underestimate the difficulty of this process after 80 years of institutionalized segregation. For example, the Blacks who in 1985 made up more than 75 percent of the population now occupy only 13 percent of the land. The political decision to re-allocate the land will be accompanied by bitter conflict and rivalry.
The MDM's ultimate objective is its political empowerment. When that happens one can expect a fairly drastic transformation of the South African society. But that goal is by no means assured in the near future because the present government has taken only the first step towards normalizing politics in that country. The MDM will continue to maintain pressure on the Protoria regime.
Don't expect the ANC to dismantle its guerrilla operations. If the MDM is to succeed, it will require the continued support of the outside world. It is foolish to talk about ending sanctions at this early stage. That will simply delay the day that democracy comes to South Africa. In Zimbabwe, international sanctions were not ended until after the final
agreement was reached.
agreement will demand President Bush's intention to invite de Klerk is premature. He should rather give every encouragement to Nelson Mandela, undoubtedly the most popular leader in South Africa, whose role in creating the present climate of negotiations has been and will continue to be crucial significantly. Mr. Mandela is not likely to jump at Mr. Bush's invitation, given the United States' soft approach on the apartheid regime in the past.
What is significant about last week's developments is that whites in South Africa have finally conceded that their minority rule cannot be maintained in the face of massive resistance among the Blacks. Most have come around to the idea that they will have to share the country with their Black compatriots. Democracy will come to South Africa, and they will have the opportunity of honoring Mandela, the man who has dedicated his life towards that end. That is the least they can do for a man whom they have kept locked up in prison for 27 years.
> Surendra Bhana is a visiting professor of history.
Other Voices
In recent years, voting has become a choice for the lesser of two evils. The 1900 Kansas gubernatorial race appears to be no different
On the Democratic side of the race, a power struggle exists between the two party strongmen — John Carlin and Jim Slattery.
Gov. Mike Hayden says that he felt good about his 1986 campaign and has the same confidence in 1990.
Where are all of the strong third parties when we really need them?
> From the Hutchinson Community College Collegian, Feb. 2, 1990.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
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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 homeown, 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, 115 Stlater-Fall Hail. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Old Watkins was on top of the Hill, surrounded by buildings and Check-Point Charlies.
cars, no phone to call a taxi and no pass. How's this for a solution? Pretend that you are shopping at Crown Center, in Kansas City, Mo. Petition the health service to validate parking tickets. When you are sick and need to see a doctor, drive and park, then have the receptionist give you a dated, signed, one-time use sticker with your license plate number or KUID number on it, which you may affix to any parking ticket you might get in lot 90 that day. Then drop the ticket in the campus mail, and voila — no parking problem.
Michael B. Kelly, Ph.D.
Classes of '70, '73, and '75
LETTERS to the EDITOR What parking?
I read with a chuckle of amazement the article on the front of Monday's Kansan about student outpatient parking at Watkins Memorial Health Center. I don't want to sound like my father used to, "Why, when I was your age, I
Say you have no friends with
walked five miles through the snow...," but...
Parking at Watkins? When my of father was a KU student, circa 1940, he didn't have a car to park, so parking wan't a problem for a week when the big masseles epidemic of those days downed him.
When I was a KU student in the '60s and '70s, Watkins was still on the Hill, near Bailey and "New Fraser." This meant there was no parking at all; zip; zilch. But who cared? Other than the fact that very few students had cars by today's standards, Watkins was on
the Hill, and you couldn't get onto campus with a car anywhere, so the parking issue never came up! Besides spending a week as an inpatient with mono, I had many outpatient visits with post-mono complications. I had poison ivy; I got flu shots; I had a broken toe ice (Jennifer Hawkley Boulevard on the January ice was fun); and several other maladies during nine years with no parking.
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0
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 7, 1990
Hayden vetoes restoring cuts
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden used his line item veto power last night to veto part of a bill restoring welfare cuts, eliminating restoration of a $$$ a month a person reduction in Aid to Families with Dependent Children and financing for the Attendant for Independent Living program.
The AFDC restoration amounted to $1.27 million in state general fund spending and the ACIL restoration, $371,484. Those funds would have been buoyed by about $2 million in funds from other sources, including federal funds.
Hayden left intact the restoration of $10.2 million in spending to restore cuts in other welfare programs, including MediKan and General Assistance.
In his veto message, the governor said he signed the remaining parts of the bill reluctantly.
"My reluctance is based on the fact that the Legislature has not developed a solution to the rapidly escalating welfare budget," Hayden said. "The legislative leadership has asked that I sign the bill to allow them time to review the problem."
Hayden had recommended a series of cuts in the budget of welfare programs to help the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, a program of 60 million shortfall in the budgets of some programs.
However, his proposals received heavy criticism from social welfare advocates and legislators who said they were the most vulnerable population in Kansas.
"I'm disappointed," said Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnson, D-Parsons. "But I'm pleased the governor saw fit to leave the bulk of the changes in place. I hope it shows a willingness to continue the dialogue."
Republican legislative leaders had backed Hayden's proposed cuts, saying the cuts were necessary given the state's tight fiscal situation.
"I believe he should have vetoed the whole bill," he said.
Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee was also disappointed.
A motion to override a veto takes a two-thirds vote in each chamber, or 27 of 40 votes in the Senate and 84 of 125 votes in the House.
"The welfare budget has increased over $100 million in the past year and nearly the same amount the prior year," Hayden said in his message. "We must start toward solving this rapidly escalating budget."
"While it increases expenditures above my budget, it provides funds for those expenditures," Hayden said of the bill.
Activist
Continued from p. 1 five-part lecture series
"I think, hopefully, we piqued people's curiosity," Hamburg said. "Tonight, we saw things from the perspective of an activist. Hopefully, interest will carry through the rest of the lectures."
Childs, who has been with Greenspace since 1987, narrated a slide presentation tracing the environment organization's 15-year history.
Childs said that Greenepeace began as a nuclear weapons protest group in 1971. The group is best known for its campaigns to protect whales and seals.
Childs said that he would describe Greenpeace's protest methods with the words, "Get in the wav."
When Greenpeace began protecting the whaling industry in 1973 by attempting to block ships' harpoons with its inflatable rafts, Chids said, 17 nations in the industry were killing 40,000 whales a year.
Through pressure from Greenpeace and other animal rights groups, three countries remain in the whaling industry and 500 whales a year are killed, Childs said.
Childs said that one of Greenpeace's most recent endeavors was an attempted ban on tuna fishing drift nets that were trapping and killing dolphins. He urged the audience to bovccott tuna.
"It is possible to change what needs to be changed." Childs said.
It is possible to change what needs to be changed, "Childs said. Jay Diffenderfer, Lawrence graduate student, said that Childs' presentation may have enlightened students.
"He showed directly the success of protest," Diffendorfer said. "It was not of people don't think that can happen, and this proved otherwise."
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Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
Blacks shape Kansas history
By Mark McHugh
Scholar discusses early contributions
The contributions of Blacks to Kansas history should serve as a catalyst for education, a KU scholar said yesterday.
Richard B. Sheridan, professor emeritus of economics, spoke to about 20 people at Spencer Research Library as part of the Black History Month celebration.
Kansan staff writer
"Slavery was bleeding and dying, but it was not dead," Sheridan said.
Sheridan said the state's Black population increased by about 10,200 between 1860 and 1865. Missouri's Black population decreased by about 18,000 during that time.
first order.
Sheridan said the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 did not guarantee freedom to all Blacks.
In 1862 one of the first Black infantry regiments was established in Leavenworth, and generals said the troops had exemplary fighting abilities, Sheridan said. By 1865, the leading occupation for Blacks in Leavenwort was soldiery.
"Their fighting brought honor to the African-American community." he said.
Sheridan said many Blacks came into Kansas by way of the Underground Railroad and were directed to Lawrence and Topeka. From there, many of them went to Nebraska, Iowa and Canada.
Some slaves migrated to Kansas by swimming across the Missouri River. Sheridan told how in February 1863 a group of slaves even
During this migration, numerous clashes between Kansas abolitionists — known as Jayawakers — and Missourians — known as Border Ruffians — developed in towns bordering Missouri and Kansas.
One of the most memorable acts was when William Quantrill and an ennoble of guerrillas ran from a siege in August 1883, killing 180.
walked across the frozen river.
"Even Harry Truman admired Quantrill and his bushwhackers," Sheridan said.
This rivalry still lasts in the twentieth century, Sheridan said. He said he was amazed to this day that many Missourians admired Quantrill.
Will Spam, of Lawrence, said that a rivalry still existed between the two states, especially between Wyandotte and Jackson counties.
Panel addresses ethno-violent acts
Sensitivity needed toward minorities
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
preference. Tuttle said people needed to be more sensitive and change their attitudes toward others.
William Tuttle, professor of history, said that ethno-violence was a prank or crime directed at an individual because of his race, sex, ethnic background, religion or sexual
Ethno-violence such as verbal assaults or threatening remarks should be reported to KU police, Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said at a panel discussion last night.
The panel, conducted at Oliver Hall, consisted of representatives of the Black Student Union, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Hillel and Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Representatives answered questions and spoke about their concerns. About 40 people attended.
Bailey, the moderator for the forum, said the forum was needed because of two incidents that occurred in Oliver in Fall 1989.
"There were two incidents where graffiti was directed at a Jewish student in Oliver Valley said. "We were investigating the incidents."
Andrea Katzman, Hillel representative, said if someone told a racist joke in her presence, she made it clear she would not tolerate it.
Liz Lobert, GLSOK representative, said people thought it was acceptable to discriminate against gays and lesbians in the 1990s because of AIDS.
Gays and lesbians are verbally abused and must choose carefully what words they use and where they associate with others. Tobert said.
GLSOK provides a speaker's bureau for the campus.
"Two men and two women go to classes and answer questions about gay and lesbian myths and stereotypes." Tolbert said.
Valerie Carnes, BSU representative, said that Blacks wanted to advance to the status of being thought of as people.
Carnes said stories printed in the University Daily Kansan should not mention the race or ethnic origin of suspects of crimes.
"If someone robs a house, it should just say a man — not Black or Hispanic," Carnes said.
Shelly Farga, Celebrate Diversity chairman, said more programs were planned to address homophobia, non-traditional students and international students.
"The buttons we passed out in Spring 1989 made people start to think," Farga said. "But Celebrate Diversity needs to put on programs and educate people."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday; February 7, 1990
Gorbachev ratifies opposition
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Mikhail S. Gorbachev's proposal to end the Communist Party's monopoly of power was an effort to keep ahead of a political avalanche that was threatening to bury him, U.S. analysts say.
Changing Article Six of the Soviet constitution to deprive the Communist Party of its guaranteed leading role, as proposed Monday by Gorbachev, would ratify rather than unite opposition groups scattered among the 15 Soviet republics, the analysts
predicted.
But there was no clear consensus on the question of Gorbachev's survival.
"Of course he has to survive, in the lack of any alternative. The right does not want to take a chance at
In the West, where Gorbachev's popularity is high, his proposal "will be interpreted as a show of great power to proceed," said Adam Ulam of Harvard University. "But he is really trying to keep up with a bolting horse.
acutely by removing him. If they announced tomorrow that Gorbachev was out, you would have demonstrations in every Russian city."
Ulam said that would force an unwanted test for the Red Army and KGB security forces.
Baker OKs NATO plan for Germany
Gorbachev's chances of success are mixed, said Jerry Hough, a Duke University analyst who has described the Soviet leader's politicizing campaign; but he said the latest development was forging him to reconsider.
The Associated Press
PRAGUE, Caechoelovakia — Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who is trying to guide the drive to German reunification, registered his support yesterday for a plan that would keep West Germany in NATO and would bar Western troops from moving into what is now East Germany.
The proposal, advanced by West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher last week, also would
allow Soviet troops to remain in the
eastern region — at least at the outset.
A senior U.S. official said the drive to reunion had accelerated to the point that the two Germanies likely would begin a process of economic, political and legal integration after East Germany has national elections March 18.
ing place on the ground right now and will continue to take place at a quick pace," the senior official said.
"The process of unification is tak
Baker has lent support to the general idea of reumission without publicly committing himself to any specific approach. He has stressed only that the country be in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and that it evolve in a peaceful, step-by-step way.
Judge questions Reagan's absence from trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal appeals judge hearing Oliver North's iron-contra case yesterday questioned why North wasn't allowed to call former President Reagan as a defense witness at his trial.
During nearly $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of arguments, U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Laurence Silberman noted that Reagan's written answers to questions in the iron- contra affair were submitted to a grand jury but never were provided to North's lawyers.
Silberman, one of three judges who will rule on North's appeal of his conviction on three felony counts, asked why Reagan's written answers weren't turned over to the defendant. Government attorney Gerard
Lynch said the judgment was made that Reagan's written answers would not have been helpful to North and thus were not turned in.
But the U.S. system is based on giving someone accused of a crime wide latitude in obtaining information for his defense, Silberman responded.
BUSH ECONOMIC FORECAST: President Bush, proclaiming that the United States is in excellent economic health, sent his first economic report to Congress yesterday. He promised to restrain government spending and push for tax cuts to foster more prosperity.
Bush said he would continue his fight to reduce the capital gains tax and pledged again to fight protectionist trade barriers.
Many private economists say the administration's economic outlook for the next five years is too optimistic.
The administration foresees no recession and predicts that the gross annual product will expand at an increasing constant or higher from 1991 through 1995.
"Economic expansions . . . do not die of old age. A recession is not likely in the near term," the administration's economic report said.
GERMAN MONETARY UNION: West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl asked yesterday for talks about a German monetary union. Such a union is seen as a way of helping East Germany's weak economy and stemming the tide of immigrants to West Germany.
Heinrich Franke, chief of the West German labor office, said 132,100 arrivals from East Germany were registered as unemployed last month.
A monetary union would make the West German mark the currency of both countries and would require the surrender of much of the East's economic sovereignty and its central bank to West Germany.
East German officials have acknowledged that the step could ease some immediate problems but generally have resisted the idea
Nation/World briefs
because the East German mark's much lower value would mean an erosion of savings. They also fear that unprofitable state enterprises would have to close, causing large layoffs.
POLISH TV: Poland's first privately owned television station began regular broadcasts yesterday, offering viewers in the southwestern city of Wroclaw an alternative to state-run TV, the state news agency reported.
Called "The Echo," the channel relics exerts of programs from the European Astra satellite and shows locally produced news, geared to Wroclaw and the Lower Silesia region, the PAP agency said.
Broadcasts will be limited to four hours a day for the next few months. He paid. The station is located on the 10th floor of a student hostel in Wroclaw.
ALLIES SUPPORT CUTS: NATO allies have given unanimous support to President Bush's proposal for further deep cuts in U.S. and Soviet troops in Europe, an alliance official said yesterday.
The official said the offer probably would go to the bargaining table tomorrow at East-West negotiations and it is financing conventional forces in Europe.
Negotiators for the 18 NATO members and the seven nations of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact are trying to complete an agreement this year for dramatic reductions in personnel, tanks, artillery, armored troop carriers, combat aircraft and helicopters from the Atlantic Ocean to the Ural Mountains.
Speaking privately, he said the allies might offer additional proposals, possibly concerning combat air helicopters. He did not give details.
BUSH DEFENDS BUDGET: President Bush told army troops at a desert training exercise in California yesterday that uncertainties and dangers in the world justify increased military spending despite congressional criticism that his plans ignore the dismantling of the Communist empire.
The president defended his plan to make cuts in select areas — such as military bases — to but spend more on strategic weapons as he began a campaign combining visits to defense installations with Republican fund-raising.
Meanwhile, the Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Committee kept up the pressure for changes, saying the administration's $292.1 billion defense budget — with a half-thousand-million programss such as long-range missiles — fails to match the new political realities at home or abroad.
YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL: Afternoons at the beach, and summer loves will have to be squeezed into the schedule of Los Angeles public school because the traditional threemonth vacation becomes a thing of the past.
Beginning in July 1991, all 646 schools in the Los Angeles Unified School District will go to a year-round schedule. A total of 102 Los Angeles schools already operate year-round.
The plan will about double the number of U.S. schools on year-round and provide an impetus for other districts to adopt such plans, proponeds said.
Approved by a 4-3 school board vote Monday, the plan is intended to ease severe school overcrowding in the 4,802 student Los Angeles district.
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Feb. 9-10: Raspberry
Feb. 11-12: Butterfinger
Feb. 13-14: Cherry Cheese
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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.
*MMR {measles, mumps, rubella}
-received after 12 months of age
MANDATORY IMMUNIZATIONS
RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATIONS
- Tetanus-Diptheria
  -booster within last 10 years
-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.
Employees lobby for interests
When it comes to the state budget, KU classified employees are tired of waiting at the end of the line.
By Pam Solliner
Kapan staff writer
*Polio
Cindy Riling, president of Classified Senate, said that local legislators always were receptive to their concerns but that making an impact on the entire Legislature was more difficult. Most fiscal years, classified employees are left until the end, she said.
"It's a matter of pushing," Riling said. "We want to keep our concerns up front. We don't want the Legislature to push it back until the end of the session."
To punctuate their concerns, Classified Senate has drafted a model letter for the more than 1,700 KU employees to mail to legislators.
Brad Eden, member of the Classified Senate Executive Council, drafted the letter.
Classified employees are state employees who serve in many facets of the University, from maintenance to administration to security.
Eden said the beginning of the letter expressed understanding about the state's strapped financial status,
especially in coping with angry property tax payers. But he said classified employees didn't want to see their benefits cut.
Riling said, "We pay property taxes, too, and we can't pay taxes
For fiscal year 1991, KU classified employees are requesting a 5 percent cost-of-living increase, a 2.5 percent cost-of-health increase, and continued financing of longevity pay.
The long-awaited longevity pay also was approved, providing $40 a year for employees who had worked for more than 10 years.
Gov. Mike Hayden's budget proposal endorsed the annual salary increase and longevity pay, but it cost him $1.5 percent cost-of-living increase.
Hayden has described his proposal as a combined 4 percent salary increase. Riling said that might deceive state employees.
With the encouragement of the Kansas Association of Public Employees, they also restructured the annual raise by compressing the base salary to some salary levels to one year. Two more salary levels also were added.
This year's cost-of-living increases are built into the base salary, beginning with the fiscal year on July 1, 1990. Riling said. But the raise from the base salary doesn't begin until the anniversary date of employment.
For example, an employee whose anniversary date is May 1 would have to wait until May 1, 1991, before he saw the effects of the raise.
He intends for the letter to serve as a guide rather than a form letter, which wouldn't get as much attention from legislators.
Riling said she didn't expect the
Riling said classified employees could mail the letter in its original form or make changes and additions to it.
Legislature to make up for this time gap.
Last year, the Legislature passed a law increasing an income gain of 2.9 percent per share.
Eden said that classified employees didn't use the letter writing campaign last year, but that this year's campaign would make the budget tighter.
Employees should receive the letters with their classified employee newsletters next week.
Noise ordinance takes effect today
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
KU students will have to monitor noise levels of their parties and activities more closely starting today.
Tom Cartmell, president of Interfraternity Council, said he would inform fraternities about the ordinance.
Lawrence city commissioners unanimously approved a noise ordinance last night that will be in effect 24 hours.
The ordinance will not affect emergency work, trash pickup operations or noises from aircraft or railroads. It also will exclude temporary crowd noises such as those caused by school, governmental or community groups.
"We plan to have a police officer speak at one of our general assemblies to explain and define the ordinance," Cartell said. "We will also ask a city commissioner to speak on preventing problems from occurring."
Pat Beatty, Alpha Tau Omega president, said his house already had quiet hours from 7 p.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
B. Jake White, student body president, said Senate would monitor any
noise problems and, if students were adversely affected, would try to change the ordinance.
"I think it is a basically unbiased ordinance," White said. "It leaves a lot of discretion up to the police and the courts."
Tracy Fenley, bartender at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said the bar never had a noise complaint.
Dick Lynch, of Lynch Real Estate,
has student tenants and said there
had been only one or two instances
when he had called the police.
Kansas reporter Kathryn Lancaster contributed information to this story.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 7, 1990
9
KU professors speak about rapid changes
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
A united Germany could become a world superpower and a major influence on Eastern European universities to KU professors said last night.
Jarslow Piekalkiewicz and Ron Francisco, professor of Soviet and East European studies, spoke to about 35 people at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Piekalkiewicz said that the changes in Eastern Europe made teaching his political science classes more difficult.
"Every day before going to class in the morning, I would watch television just to find out who the prime minister was." he said.
He compared the situation in Eastern Europe to a muddy river with many unpredictable turns and the river faced a fragmented social scene.
Examples of this are an estimated unemployment rate from 5
'With what is potentially a European superpower, there is no underestimating what it can achieve.'
European studies
—Ron Fransisco professor of Soviet and East
to 15 percent and a lack of useful natural resources, he said.
Although Piekalkiewicz focused on Eastern European countries, Francisco chose to speak specific to East and West Germany.
Francisco said that he had not anticipated the events that brought down the Berlin Wall. He said he had just returned from a sabbatical in Germany, where he studied the system of illiterate society
"That was really going splendidly until the elite system disappeared," Francisco said.
He said that for a long time, East
and West Germany were at the center of the Cold War.
He said he thought that the end of the Cold War and a possible union of the two Germans could make Germany a powerful nation.
"With what is potentially a European superpower, there is no underestimating what it can achieve." Francisco said.
He said one problem with uniting the two Germans was that it would leave East Germany with unfilled jobs. He said that most of the important and educated professionals had left East Germany and that West Germany decided to bus surgeons and skilled machinists into East Germany to support the country's economy.
"The system is decaying at an alarming rate." Francisco said.
Philip Kissam, organizer of the program and member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said this was the first in a series of three talks in the coalition's speaker's program.
Socialism does not mean tyranny, and capitalism does not mean freedom, a KU professor said yesterday.
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, spoke about glasnost
Capitalism, socialism discussed
and *perecrokski* at the weekly bag lunch. 15 people attended. Shaffer said that glassnost was a new openness and freedom in the Soviet Union and Eastern
"What I resent most is the impressions you get from the newspapers and magazines that socialism is tyranny and capitalism is freedom," Shaffer said. "As far as I'm concerned, that is total nonsense."
MARGARET NAYAR
He said that socialism and capitalism were not political concepts but economic concepts define<sup>c</sup> by which he means of production in a country.
Roy Laird, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said during discussion
Europe. However, he said that in the
recent years he has taken to take
the recent events out of context
after the speech that he disagreed with Shaffer.
"Political and economic freedom are not separable," he said. "If you steal from a human being the fruits of his or her labor to redistribute in the name of glory and what have you, and give us a port of him. The two are inapparent."
However, Shaffer said that the picture often presented was that as soon as capitalism was installed, it meant freedom. He said there were many capitalist countries that were not free.
During the discussion, Leair also denounced communism. He said that the Soviets had killed thousands of peasants and that Mao Tse-tung of China had killed many people in the name of communism.
"That is enough in itself to say there is an inherent fault in their system," he said.
"There's a world of difference between Yugoslavia and Romania and always has been," Shaffer said. "There's a world of difference between Hungary and Bulgaria. In Belgrade, I could buy the New York Times in the 1960s on any street corner. You are darn right you
Shaffer pointed out a difference in the degree of openness and freedom among many socialist and capitalist countries.
couldn't do that in Bulgaria or Romania, for instance."
He said he had argued for many years that such socialist countries as Yugoslavia or Hungary had more freedom than such capitalist countries as the Union of South Africa or El Salvador.
Even in the United States slavery, segregation and a lack of women's suffrage has limited freedom and democracy. Shaffer said.
"In other words, what I'm trying to say is . . . we should not make believe we are the champions of freedom and democracy everywhere," he said.
In discussing perestroika, or restructuring, Shaffer said that, again, the wrong picture was presented.
He said what happened was that the Soviets wanted to incorporate some advantages of capitalism, such as efficiency in production, into their economic system.
"As far as I'm concerned, what I believe Gorbachev is trying to do is to combine the best of all possible worlds," he said. "To get from us the obvious increased efficiency in production output without totally surredering the social benefits of socialism."
Investigation targets Yugoslavian police
The Associated Press
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — A commission has been established to investigate complaints against the security forces that put down violent ethnic unrest in Kosovo Province, the police chief said yesterday.
Chief Jusuf Karakaui told Kosovo's parliament that 26 ethnic Albanians had been killed in clashes with police since the latest round of protests began Jan. 24. He said 94 demonstrators had been wounded by gunfire and 83 police officers had suffered various injuries.
Ethnic Albanians make up 90 percent of Kosovo's 1.9 million people and thousands have taken to the streets to demand more autonomy for the province, which is part of the republic of Serbia.
Serbia tightened its control of Kosovo's police, judiciary and schools last year. Officials said the
measures were necessary to protect the Serbian minority in the province. The actions sparked violent demon-
ticization of the police under virtual martial law for a year.
Ethnic Albanian leaders have been critical of what they call indiscriminate use of force by security forces seeking to quell the unrest.
One ethnic Albanian delegate, Cemail Bairam, told parliament that he had witnessed uncontrolled shooting by police in the village of Malisevo.
The security forces, backed by columns of tanks and low-flying air force jets and helicopters, have maintained an uneasy calm. No additional deaths have been reported since Feb. 2.
Until an investigation identifies those responsible, tension will remain high in Kosovo, Bairam said.
Bulgaria pledges reforms in security services
The Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Eighty percent of the secret police have been fired, the telephones of opposition activists are no longer tapped and other reforms are being made in the security services, the interior minister said yesterday.
Gen. Atanas Semeredjiev said a prison camp on the Danube River island of Belene, "one of the most typical symbols of the old regime
... many of whose inmates have been wrongfully convicted," would be closed.
Semedrijev spent five hours at a meeting of the Communist Party and opposition leaders, condemning past abuses and promising to address it "a guardian of society," the official news agency BTA reported.
He rejected opposition demands for access to secret police files and
a public investigation of state security, citing constitutional prohibitions he did not specify, the agency said.
Semerdjew made his presentation four days after a Communist Party congress that sought to bridge differences between conservatives and party conservatives seeking to preserve Communist domination.
Bulgaria has followed its eastern
European neighbors in promising to remodel the Interior Ministry, which is responsible for the police agencies that have repressed the people with surveillance and force.
The Communist Party remains in firm control in Bulgaria, however, and the public is skeptical of the party's leadership after the election last week of moderate reformers as prime minister and party leader.
Romania's interim president will run in May 20 elections
BUCHAREST Pomari
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — Interim President Ion Ilescu registered the former ruling National Salvation Front yesterday to run in all of the elections, and a top side said Ilescu would be its presidential candidate.
The Front, unelected and ruling by decree since longtime Communist
dictator Nicolae Ceausescu was toppled and executed in December, is considered the front-runner in the race among 29 political parties.
"Our candidate for president will be Mr. Iliescu, that's for sure. That's what everyone wants," said Dan Radulescu, chief of the Front's commission for press and public relations.
Interim Prime Minister Petre Roman said in an interview for U.S. television that he, too, wanted liescu, a former Communist official who fell out with Ceausescu, to run for president.
"I hope it will be Iliescu," he said. Roman said he would not campaign to be prime minister but would probably accept the post if the Front
wins the election and if he was asked by a majority of the movement.
The Front on Jan. 23 reversed its pledge to stay out of the election.
The Front agreed to form a Council of National Unity with opposition parties to run the country until May, when Romania will have its first multiparty elections since World War II.
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--significantly affect their taxes, and that it would be fair," Steineger said. "It is not fair."
PRIOR ESTHONIAN
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BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
* Arrested for attempting to vote in 1872
* Leader of the Women's Suffrage Movement
* Pioneered the quest for equality for women
* Among first group of women to vote in a national election
* Women gained right to vote August 26, 1920
Thursday, February 15, 1990
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
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TOPEKA — Testimony yesterday about a proposed constitutional amendment nearly became a shout-out by the prosecutor and the proposal's effect on taxpayers.
Registration Deadline: This Thursday 6th February
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State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, launched an indirect attack on opponents of a new tax amendment by feigning an attack on State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg. Feleciano supports revamping the tax code.
Keynote Speaker
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By Rod Griffin
Kansas staff writer
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1990
8:30AM - 4:00PM
KANASAS UNION
GOULASH AGAIN?
Kansan staff writer
"Why don't you give up?" Pfelei asked Martin, who was testifying before the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee. "You tried to tell us in '85. You tried to tell us in '86. You told us all summer. You
So, college food was not exactly what you expected At least it is a hot meal. The homeless would not complain. But, they do not want your leftovers only your time. The Salvation Army needs volunteers help with its homeless shelter in Lawrence. There will be training sessions Feb. 17 and 24. If interested, mail in coupon. For more information, call 865-5688.
Send to: KU Student Volunteers c/o Salvation Army 924 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kan. 66045
"We believe new amendments will only cause new sets of problems," he said. "We believe that to leave the assessment rates up to the Legislature will become a political football, and we'll be up here doing this every year."
I WANT TO HELP!
Debate about tax amendment heats up
State Sen. Jack Steinerg, D-Kansas City and co-sponsor of the Martin bill, said the bill was designed to错误 errors in the 1886 amendment.
Martin said voters did not understand the amendment they approved in.
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Martin's proposal would reinstate the tax on merchants and manufacturers' inventories that was eliminated by the 1986 amendment. Marrion said the tax be between 15 and 20 percent rather than the original 30 percent.
--significantly affect their taxes, and that it would be fair," Steineger said. "It is not fair."
But Dee Likes, Kansas Livestock Association representative, said his group was wary of constitutional amendments, particularly one that would allow legislators to set tax rates.
Martin said he would not give up on the bill.
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"I really believe constitutional amendments like this give the Legislature the greatest amount of flexibility to change." he said.
"I think the people are behind me on this," he said. "And I believe the people are for a change in this constitutional amendment that we've presently got. I think that if we don't change it, and I hope that we do, we're going to see dramatic changes at the statehouse, in the Legislature, in county commissions and city commissions in the elections of 1990."
"The public was told that classifi- notion and reappraisal would not
The new amendment would allow legislators to set the rates.
For more information call the Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or Valerie and Leta at 843-6047, National Collegiate Advisors. Kappa Delt
Martin has introduced a bill that would repeal the fixed rates established by the 1986 classification amendment.
talked to the wall. Why don't you give up Senator Martin? There's a majority up here that doesn't believe we have a problem."
Rush Registration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan. 26 to Feb. 8 in the Kansas Union.
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KU prof, others say Legislature needs ethics code
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A prominent lobbyist, a state Supreme Court justice and a KU political science professor told a House committee yesterday that lawmakers should review state ethics laws to restore public confidence in the Legislature.
Two of the speakers, Marvin Harder, professor of political science and director of KU's Capitol Complex Center in Topeka, and Justice Harold McCullough, a former member, create a code of ethics for its members. They described such a code as
preventive medicine.
"History has recorded that government at any level cannot long survive without the support of and confidence of the electorate," said Pete McGill, a former House speaker who now runs a lobbying firm in Topeka.
"Public perception is everything."
The House Elections Committee conducted a hearing to gather information and listen to ideas about possible changes in state ethics laws. The committee is expected to deal with proposals to strengthen campaign finance, conflict of interest, lobbying and public disclosure laws.
Harder, who was secretary of administration under former Gov. John Carlin, said many citizens already were cynical about Congress and suspicious because of the high cost of campaigns, continual fund raising and the difficulty of defeating incumbents.
"The best time to take preventive measures is before a serious decline in public credibility occurs," Harder said. "The reputation of the Kansas Legislature can be damaged overnight. Rebuilding credibility takes a
Harder said the Legislature should create a committee on ethics to draft a code of conduct and investigate complaints about lawmakers' behavior.
"I know it is not easy to draft ethical rules, but no other move would serve the institution's reputation more than this action at this time," he said. "Citizens would be reassured by knowing that the Legislature is self-disciplining."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 7, 1990
11
Kansas prepares again for Cowboys
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Paul Augerl
Leonard Hamilton said that second-ranked Kansas clearly excelled at each facet of the game during a 81-77 victory last month in Lawrence.
Kannas plays Oklahoma State at 7:35 tonight at Gallagher-Ibs Arena
Hamilton said he just that hoped Kansas did not execute as well
Kansas men's basketball statistics
| | G | FG | FQA | FT | FTTA | FT11 | FT14 | REB | APT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 23 | 158 | 213 | 74 | 115 | 114 | 14.5 | 5.7 | 1.7 |
| Pritchard | 23 | 110 | 112 | 74 | 90 | 13.8 | 2.0 | 6.9 | 1.7 |
| Brunn | 23 | 102 | 121 | 17 | 18 | 12.8 | 12.4 | 4.9 | 1.8 |
| Guinther | 23 | 83 | 169 | 51 | 68 | 11.5 | 8.4 | 4.8 | 3.4 |
| Maddox | 23 | 84 | 153 | 21 | 84 | 11.9 | 8.9 | 3.8 | 4.4 |
| Markham | 22 | 84 | 102 | 41 | 73 | 7.4 | 7.7 | 4.5 | 5.0 |
| West | 22 | 81 | 91 | 30 | 73 | 5.7 | 6.1 | 3.9 | 1.0 |
| Jordan | 23 | 74 | 107 | 22 | 31 | 3.4 | 3.3 | 1.4 | 3.3 |
| Wagner | 23 | 74 | 40 | 22 | 14 | 3.3 | 1.3 | 1.3 | 0.0 |
| Alexander | 18 | 7 | 19 | 4 | 7 | 1.2 | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1.1 |
| Nash | 18 | 7 | 19 | 4 | 7 | 1.2 | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1.1 |
KANBAS 23 8651499 433 542 95.4 40.7 21.4
Opponents 23 6991410 312 469 70.7 35.8 13.6
Three-point field goals — Brown 61-54 (142),
Gauren 48-91 (15), Sitzhardt 23-60 (383), Jordan
8-28 (28), Calwaye 6-12 (50), Xionge 10-10
Khan D-1 (0), Randall D-1 (0), Team 153
345, (443).
Steals — Principhail 4, Calcway 8, Guetellone 3, Randall 27, Markkanen 19, Jordan 13, West 12, Brown 11, Madoxx 9, Jamison 6, Wagner 5, Alexander 3, Team 217.
Blocked hats — Markkanen M, Maddux J,
Randall N, Caloway L, Pritchard G, Prichard Q, West
Woods T, Rapport W, McLennan W.
Turnovers — Prichard 68, Calloway 53, Guldinne
40, Randall 78, Jordan 34, Maddox 28, West 28
Markkanen 20, Brown 15, Alexander 7, Jamison 7
Wagner 7, Naugh 14. Team 336.
tonight as he claimed it did Jan. 13.
"They hurt us oversensively, densely, with free throws and on rebounds," the Cowboy coach said. "When you play a team like Kansas again they are going to occupy most of your attention."
Kansas is 21-1 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Oklahoma State is 13-7 and 4-4. Kansas has won the past five meetings in Stillwater.
Kansas Basketball
The Cowboys have won five of their last six games this season, including an 86-78 victory against Iowa State on Saturday. They have not lost since falling 72-71 to Missouri on Jan. 16 in Stillwater.
Jayhawk coach Roy Williams was more critical of his team's performance in the first Kansas-Oklahoma State game than Hamilton.
Houston averages 17.5 points and 10.3 rebounds a game. He scored 24 points and had nine rebounds against Iowa State.
In the second half, Williams said, Kansas did a better job of defending against Houston and, because Houston was one of the few things, he didn't take as many shots.
Kansas point guard Kevin Pritchard said he would play a more active role on defense when Houston had the ball.
"We had to give Pekka a little more help." Williams said.
Williams said Kansas did not control Cowboy forward Byron Houston as well as it could have. Houston scored 18 first-half points against Kansas center Peka Markkanen, but the Jahawks kept the 6-foot-7 sophomore scoreless in the second half.
"A lot of times when my man passes it inside I'm going to have to drop down and cover Houston," Pritchard said. "They will look for him to cut the whole game. We have
GAME 24
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 22-1, 5-1
OKLAHOMA STATE
COWBOYS
Coach: Leonard Hamilton
Record: 13-7, 4-4
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG Player Ht. *PPG *RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.4 5.7 F-Royce Jeffries 6-6 12.8 5.2
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 13.0 5.0 F-Byron Houston 6-7 17.5 10.4
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 7.7 4.1 G-C Mattles Sahlstrom 6-10 8.6 4.4
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 11.5 4.8 G-Corey Williams 6-2 10.6 3.6
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 13.8 2.6 G-Darwyn Alexander 6-0 9.7 2.2
Game Notes: Kansas will play Oklahoma State at 7:35 p.m. tonight at Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater, Okla.
The second-ranked Jayhawks have beaten the Cowboys in 14 of their past 15 meetings. OSU has won five of its last six games.
Kansas leads the series 79-42 and has won five straight at OSU.
Last year, Mark Randall blocked a shot by the Cowboys' Thomas Jordan with one second left to preserve a 79-78 Jayhawk victory.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM)
TV: KSHB (Channel 41) Kansas City,
WIBW (Channel 13) Topeka
shown are after Saturday's game
VS
KANSAN Graphic
to try and prevent him from dominating the game.
Williams said Kansas' bench should provide added scoring help, as
"As a guard, I'm going to have to back in and get a couple extra rebounds. We are going to have to be careful with positioning to sure our hands are in their faces."
"I've always felt if you can make substitutions and not hurt your team, it is to your advantage." Williams
said. "I think it is something that is important to every team. Every time we make a substitution we are adding something to the team."
"Each team has certain skills that you have to make adjustments to," Hamilton said. "Kansas can hurt you inside and outside, so we have to take advantage of our abilities and play well.
Hamilton said the Jayhawks' depth was a concern.
"I think Kansas had a lot to do with
us not playing well."
Williams promised that Kansas' offense would not shoot as poorly as its 38.3 percent field goal shooting against Oklahoma on Saturday.
"I worried about it while it was going on," Williams said. "We've had bad shooting nights before and bounced back.
"I think it is a new day, a new gym and a new ball. Hopefully, if it feels good, we will shoot it at the right times."
Kansas players volley into tennis tournament tomorrow Three to go against nation's best collegiates
By Paul Augeri
Kansas sportwriter
John Falbo, Jeff Gross and Eveline Hamers have been selected to play against the most talented NCAA Division I tennis players in the country.
The threesome of Kansas tennis players begin match play tomorrow in Minneapolis, Minn., as part of the Rolex National Indoor Collegiate Tennis Championships. Tournament play continues through Sunday's championships.
Matches are determined by random draw.
Draws will not be made until tonight.
"This is usually the best tennis of the year," said men's tennis coach Scott Perleman. "As far as individual tournaments go, I think it is a way for them to compete against each other."
"I think my chances are very good, or as good as anyone else's," he said. "When you get down to the top 32, it is a combination of hitting the high days together at that point."
Falbo, a junior from Charleston, W. Va., has appeared at the tournament annually since he was a freshman. Falbo lost to UCLA's Brian Garrow last year in the quarterfinals. But the All-American said any of the 32 players in the men's bracket had a legitimate chance to win the championship.
Falbo, ranked 11th by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association, was chosen as an at-large selection. The individual ranking was to qualify him automatically for the Rolex field.
Gross, a junior at No. 2 singles, is making his first trip to the Rolex tournament. Gross reached the fourth round of the Rolex regional qualifying tournament last fall in Wichita. He replaced this year's regional winner and player joined the professional tennis circuit.
"I have been working hard and been successful." Gross said. "Good things usually happen when you work hard. I am excited, but looking at it as just another tournament."
Hamers, the No. 1 singles player on the Jayhawk women's team, lost to Brigham Young's Mary Bey Young during the second
round last year. The sophomore said the competition is much more difficult than last year because most of the 32 players are nationally ranked.
"Eveline can compete with just about anyone in the country," women's coach Michael Center said. "This is a big challenge
'This is usually the best tennis of the year. As far as individual tournaments go, I think it is a great way for them to compete.'
Scott Perelman
— Scott Perriman Kansas men's tennis coach
and a big week for her. To excel at a national event is a goal of hers."
Both the men's and women's brackets are divided into 32-player fields composed of 16 regional champions and runners-up, 14 at large choices and two wild-card players. Each player competes in at least two matches.
The NCAA championships in May serve as the fourth leg of the college Grand Slam. The Volve All-American Tournament last October in Athens, Ga., and the Dipont Clay Court championships last November in Hilton Head. S.C. round out the major events.
Falbo lost in the quarterfinals at Athens and Hilton Head.
"The players are given bonus points in working toward professional careers." Perelman said. "It is great exposure. These individuals are being showcased as the supposedly top 32 college players in the country."
NOTES
At the Tennessee Quadrangular Classic last weekend in Knoxville, the women's team lost its first three matches of the spring season.
"We need to improve and become more competitive as a team," Center said. "We've got our leaders, but we can only be stronger as people get more experienced as the year goes on."
The Jayhawks lost to Arkansas 6-2, Tennessee 9-0, and Miami (Ohio) 6-3.
CORG
Kansas player Jeff Gross works on his forehand swing.
Arrowhead may host World Cup
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The World Cup USA organizing committee took a close look at Arrowhead Stadium and hosted host sites for the 1994 World Cup.
Kansas City's bid to host the event will depend not only on Arrowhead Stadium but on whether soccer fans will turn out for the event.
The Associated Press
The committee knows the city is not alone when it comes to trying to draw fans for the world's largest sporting event, said Ross Berlin, the organizing committee's vice president of venues.
Kansas women's basketball team faces Iowa in game tonight
"We are working so hard right now so that for the last two years we'll have time to solely promote and sell our team. We've been said after touring the stadium."
After a stretch when the Kansas women's basketball team played three out of four Big Eight Conference games on the road, the Jayhawks will play in front of a friendly crowd for a change.
By Brent Maycock
"It's good to be home," Kansas coach Martian Washington said.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas, 15-7 overall and 4-4 in the Big Eight, meets Iowa State at 7 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House.
"The team did a good job of pulling together against Oklahoma," Washington said. "They have a better feel for each other, and Lynn is a little more productive."
Iowa State is 12-9 overall and 2-6 in conference play, but the Cyclones defeated Kansas 79-72 in the first meeting Jan. 24. Washington said this game would be much different from the same in Ames, Iowa.
Forward Misti Chennault had a career-high 19 points against Iowa State. Chennault should be she thought could be as successful inside tombble.
In the first meeting, Kansas got 48 of its 72 points from its forwards and centers, but 6-foot-4 center Lynn Page scored just six points.
"We ran our offense extremely well," she said. "I think our inside game is stronger than theirs and we have having Shannon back will help."
Washington said that with guard Shannon Bloxom in the lineup, the Jayhawks could have a more productive inside game. Bloxom, averaging 17.7 points a game in conference games, missed the first meeting between the two teams because of back spasms.
Bloxom is Kansas' leading scorer in Big Eight games.
"When you have a player who can score from the perimeter, the defense must play her." Washington If you don't, she'll look for the shot."
'It's good to be home.' — Marian Washington
Kansas women's basketball coach
Washington said her team needed to do a better job controlling Iowa State forward Shelly Coyle, who burned the Jayhawks for 24 points in the last meeting. Coyle ranks second in Big Elefth scoring and rebounding.
"Coyle is their mainstay and their backbone," Washington said. "They will be looking for her constant. We need to keep her from getting the ball."
Coyle leads the Cyclones in both scoring and rebounding, averaging
17.4 points and 8.2 rebounds a game.
Forward Winesson Vardash has a 14.7
score.
Kansas is led by guard Lisa Bradaddy, who averages 13.4 points a game. Bloxom is the only other player on the double figures at 12.3 points a game.
Washington said the game could be decided by the team that wins the rebounds battle. Kansas leads the conference, averaging 45 rebounds a game, and Hawks were outnumbered by the 48-35 in the contest in Ames.
Chennauld said the Jayhawks were starting to work together in preparation for the Big Eight Tournament.
"I think we are capable of outrebounding them and that could be a big factor in the game," Washington said.
"I think they realize that it's time to lay it on the line," she said.
Football increases its ranks
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas has added a player ranked as one of the state's top football players to its 1900 recruiting class.
Steve Harvey, a 6-foot-4 and 215 pound linebacker, verbally committed Monday night to attend Kansas City High School coach Bob Hart said.
Harvey was a Parade All-American at Leavenworth last year. The honor is given to only 56 high school football players in the country.
Allen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine said El Dorado's Shawn Miller and Harvey were the ton two prospects in Kansas.
"Miller and Harvey are the key guys for Kansas to keep in-state," Wallace said.
Hart said that Harvey also considered UCLA, Iowa and Tennessee.
"He is very interested in art, and he liked the art school at Kansas," Hart said. "He was also very comfortable with Fello and Mason. He trusted them more than any of the other coaches."
Hart said that Harvey was impressed with the University's art department and the Kansas coaching staff. Mason and assistant coach Bob Fello
Harvey was the fourth Kansas player to commit to the Jayhawks. The others are Rodney Harris, Washington High School, Kansas Hail High School, Hail High School, and Steve Douglas, Schlegel High School, Olathe.
Schiagle coach Randy Westfahl said that Douglas, a 6-2, 258-pound lineman, verbally committed to Kansas in early December.
Douglas was a first team All-State and first team All-Metro selection, Westfahl said, and could play on the offensive or defensive lines.
"Steve was first team All-Conference for three years on both sides," he said. "But I think that Kansas will use him as a nose guard."
Sports briefs
Westfahla said that Douglas had wanted to go to Kansas for a long time because of the school's proximity to his parents. He chose Kansas instead of Louisville, Kansas State, Colorado or Arizona State.
ORR SOUNDS OFF: A public admonishment seems to have sharpened rather than dulled Johnny Orr's anger toward Big Eight basketball officials.
Speaking of his close loss last week to Missouri, the Iowa State coach said Monday during the Big Eight coaches' teleconference, "We took a charge and blocked a shot and got neither of them."
Then referring to his game at Oklahoma State last week, Orr said, "My kid gets knocked down, and they call a foul on my kid and change the entire complexion of the game. It killed our rally entirely. I tell you, I haven't said much. But I'm getting sick and tired of some of the things that are happening to my team at the end of these games."
Orr and Kansas State's Lon Kruger were taken to task by Big Eight Commissioner Carl James for voicing public disapproval of officials. Such comments, James said, resonate to the image of the conference."
"He was sensational. He was great," Orr said. "But if you're going to charge all the time, you can be pretty good, coach."
But Orr even seemed to indicate that Missouri's Anthony Peeler, who scored 42 points in a brilliant performance, has have been aided by poffoiling.
In another matter, Coach Billy Tubbs still refused to say when William Davis would be back or why he was withheld from the trip to New York. From that report that reports were inaccurate that Davis was suspended for the game.
"That is a team matter that I am handling," Tubbs said. "The word came out over the press that he has been suspended one game. That's not true. We were never talking suspension for the Kansas game."
MISSOURI FORWARD ARRESTED:
Jamal Coleman, a sophomore forward on the top-ranked Missouri basketball team, was arrested last week for assault, police said yesterday.
Coleman was arrested Friday for striking a person and causing minor injuries, said Capt. Mick Covington of the Columbia, Mo., police department.
The assault occurred in the parking lot of a. Columbia drug store, Covington said. Coleman was issued a summons to appear in city court.
No charges had been filed as of Monday.
12
Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Fraternity's rule banning alcohol dropped at MU
By a Kansan reporter
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the University of Missouri announced at a news conference in October 1989 that it would ban alcohol from its parties.
Last week, the fraternity changed its mind.
"We have discovered that prohibition was not the answer. Socially responsible alcohol consumption is our goal," President Brad Cohen said yesterday in a prepared statement.
Cohen refused further comment.
Jeff Risley, vice president for public relations of KU's Interfraternity Council, said he didn't know why the fraternity reversed its alcohol policy.
would say they probably felt like they were all alone in the deal," Risley said. "They thought people
would follow them, then it didn't happen. Time wasn't right for that."
He said he would not expect revocation of last week's IFC decision to prohibit alcohol at open parties at KU fraternities.
Last fall, Alpha Epsilon Pi members at Missouri banned alcohol after university officials, in an attempt to curb a string of reported date rapes on campus, urged fraternities to change their drinking policies.
Cathy Scroggs, director of greek life at Missouri, said she had talked to Cohen on several occasions but he wouldn't explain why fraternity members didn't stick with their dry polio.
"I really don't know what prompted them to go dry in the first place, so I can't say why they decided to have alcohol at their parties again," she said.
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass. 843-3933 Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
BALLOONATICS Valentine's Day Special
VALENTINE'S Day Special
• Send Balloons To Your Girlfriend,
Boyfriend, Mom, Dad etc.
• We Ship All Over The United States
• We Do All Of The Work
• Great For Long Distance Relationships
• Orders Must Be In By Feb. 9th To
Ensure delivery on time
• For Details Call Paul 749-5454. Alan 841-4607
Balloons
- For Details Call Paul 749-5454, Alan 841-4607
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
ST. LAWRENCE
CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
with KU students in mind.
Discover the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and explore the environment which is designed with KI students in mind
with KU students in mind.
Experience a new dimension of college life through our programs, quiet study areas, special events, and family atmosphere.
Have fun, learn more about your faith and meet friends at the Center.
WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE Sat. 4:45pm
Sun. 9am, 10:30am, 12 pm,
5pm, 10pm
5pm, 10pm
1631 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 6044 913/843-0357 Call for Center hours or more information
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
First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can receive up to $22 per week.
TO A SPECIAL FRIEND
I LOVE YOU
AMMIE
Did anyone tell you today they bought an art piece?
HAPPY HAPPY
ore
ont
Love grows in all shapes and sizes, and we've got dozens of ways to express those feelings.
Valentine's Day and Balloons-N More are meant for each other.
Qualatex
Balloons-N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
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!
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: 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.
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)
Win Free Semester Resident Tuition or Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes!
Colony Woods
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.
$200
Instant
Rebate
$
Unless indicated, groups and workshops are free to enrolled students.
Apartments
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
*Offer Expires 2/24/50
1 Bedroom $245
-3 Hot Tubs
- Some Short
Some Short Term Losses Available
*Offer Expires 2/28/90
- Indoor Heated Pool
*3 Month Lease
Basketball Courts
- Indoor Heated Pool
* Volleyball & Basketball Court
- Near Restaurants, Grocery. Etc.
- Neer Restaurants
- On Bus Route
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate
[Limited To Availability]
Nalsmith)
Lawrence, KS
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
24th &
INTRODUCING JUICY STEAK AND TENDER CHICKEN DONE UP BORDER STYLE.
$1.19 each plus tax.
New steak tacos and chicken tacos delicata. Strips of steak or tender chicken tigers to perfection. And wrapped up with crisp lettuce and cheddar cheese in a soft flour tortilla.
Only Taco Bell gives you so much delicious food for such a great price.
And remember those delicious tostadas, burritos, tacos and more are always priced low.
图
TACO BELL MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th • Lawrence, Ks. • 1408 W. 23rd
Save money with Kansan Coupons
The MAD GREEK
--at regular price, 2nd one is 1/2 price. Dine in or carry out.
Bring that special person to our delicious homecooked cuisine.
Greek Italian American
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Buy one gyro dinner
with this coupon valid Sun.-Thur.
1404 W.23rd 843-2441
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
300s
105 Personal
Happy, happy, good-looking, non-religious,
discreet, exciting SWM graduate students, 25
wants a mba, highly intelligent, friendly
business person, an eligible friend
Interested? Reply Box 2.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Sigma Nai,** especially Steve. Thank you for a great weekend in ST. Louis. Formal was great! Love, Amy.
400s
SWM, 21, seeks plasticine female companion. I don't expect beauty or genius, just friendliness, intelligence and the wit to be the diamond hidden within it. Reply to Ery 119 Staunford Hall F5 Box 14.
To whom it may concern: Need a downward comparison? Then look in the mirror! Your selfesteem booster for free? For your sake, get off your high-hat shoes and ask yourself if you should sign up your critical message? If you knew me well at all, you would beWARE of what you say and of my power. If making me angry was your intent, why don't you find out just how bad it is, and reveal your slim, scampishSelf!! 1
Comic books, 811. Buymes, Penthouses, etc. Mack,
"Comic's," 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Su-
tur.
110 Bus. Personal
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover,
315 N. 2nd St..841-6955
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swella 794-1611.
CUDDLES-N-KISSES
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized.
Send a special surprise on Valentine's Day to someone you love far away. We will maily a cooltiedy bear, chocolate hats, and a special Valentine balloon from you with love. Order today! Balloons
Private Hot Tub
$15 per hour
*Includes TV, VCR, and Stereo
*Gift Certificates Available
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural teams. discount. Sports Franceting
Holiday Plaza
25th and low
841-6232
TURKISHIAN
RED HOT VALENTINE!
EUROPEAN
YAR HEALTH AND MASS BALANCE
102
PARTY!
When it's party time,
When it's party time, we've got the clothes and accessories you'll have fun wearing. From costumes to formal wear, you will look right when you get it from
The Etc. Shop
Tupezed for $29.90
Contumes by Fran
107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues.-Sat. 11-5.
843-0611
Feartest 1980 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, airbags or basketball. Get your free Francis I shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
Free! Francis + cliff with all shop purchase.
New, 199 styles by Adidas, Nike, Ava, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
843-419.
Bauche & Lomb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Bux Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass., A41-0111
738 New Hampshire 748-7283
4 drawer chests 49.99; 5 pc. dimette 149.99; Floor
lamps 38.93; Plant stands 8.41; All bedding %
price
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
SAVER! SAVER! SAVER!
Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance: Learn how to do the easy stuff and save $49.03-$84.43.
Message that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with a gift certificate from Lawrence
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civil! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore.
Rock & Reel records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantities,
All New Harbour, Open Sat-Sun 10-5.
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
G3
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
H
悬
24 hour professional on-site management £ maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
H
Computer Resource Center
T
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
mon-Fri 9 a.m.6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.5 p.m.
2524 Front Rid.
120 Announcements
YOU ARE UNITED METHODIST Ready to get back in touch with the church? We're ready if you're ready. United Methodist Campus Ministry, 841-8611.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 941-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
**SOMEMADE VALENTINE CAKES!! $11 free delivery** *Crate Kritte 743-798 or Larry 749-205.* Interested in playing paintball Lewison area or playing basketball Mahalia, mahka, etc. to lend. B41-601. Not a business.
NEED HELP! Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Science, Languages, Business) STARP EARLY, SCIENCE BUILDING or MATH SCHOOL Building or Call 604-8971. LET SES HELP!
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SIA
Recruitment is hosting the annual ACU-3 Hecret-
Racquetball FB. 10-11,
10-18,
9-14,
9-ball FB. 17,
Bowling FB. 18,
Ing and info available at the fUA Office
884-3977.
-
1
---
Roamatine's dishes still dirty after a month? Wait, no. They're waiting for 'em. Do these kinds of things make you angry? Check out the Anger Management Group. 161 W. 24th St., Bailor Hall, 161 Bailor Hall, before Feb. 12, or call 915-388-8400.
Need. money17. Does your club, group, or organization need a fundraiser? We have the program to help, for more information contact Chris. Call 1-800-899-0077.
Suffering from abortion?
Write
Heard something?
Box 265
Colby's Medical 9707
Confidential response will follow
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call. 811-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Heartquarters Counseling Center.
THE MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION returns to the Holdemine Sunday, Feb. 11 from New York and through throughout the mid-west will be selling records, patterns, o'rders, and much more at this huge one-day event.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LIBTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics, All levels, Call Dennon or Akea
BO— what is BACCHUS?
Hillel
ליל
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 7
Soviet Jewry Committee Meeting. 6:30 p.m.
Call Hill Office for location
Thursday, Feb. 8
Israel Study Abroad
Information with Eric Esses,
Israeli University Center
Lunch, 12:30-1:30 Alcove F,
Kansas Union. Individual
apps. available.
Friday, Feb. 9
Hebrew Conversation Group.
12:30-1:20, Alcove H, Kansaion Uni-
shbatar Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Feb. 7
For more info call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK 90 LAST CHANCE!
Sure. I'm ready to help you.
DAYTONA BEACH
IVE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STICK IN LAWRENCE!
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
STERLINGBAY from $132
FORT LAUDERDALE from $132
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 7, 1990
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
1-800-321-5911
Surcharge
*Depending on break dates and length of stay.
130 Entertainment
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 starts January 22
Contact the SUA Office for info.
864-3477
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Radio, radio DJ, Hot Spots Majority Party
Mobile, Hot Spots Majority Party
SPRING BREAK TRIPS | GUARANTEED
LOWEST PRICES, CANCUN AND BAHAMAS!
ULTIMATE XI SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more
information, call Mark at 86-833-6901.
140 Lost-Found
Black watch in murphy Hall practice room,
fifth floor. Claim in Fine Arts office.
fifth floor.
lound: Black and white cat with blue collar.
ear camp: Call 844-0199.
Found. Puget Mountain Bike. East Lawrence.
Call John 842-461.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to University of Kansas, Regina, Canada. Lead a work-process solution; ability to work with minimal supervision; strong problem-solving and organizational abilities and interpersonal skills. Participate in governance and grievance procedures. Direct inquiries and applications, including letter, vita, 2-3 years of experience, referencing to Sandra Patchet, Office of the Executive Director, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 68945 Complete applications must be received by Federal Access Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
BARTENDERS! If you are experienced, per-
form a 15 hour training in pressure, the Hawk wants you! You will put in 15 grueling, late night hours per week and earn up to $60/hour. Applicant a person of 48 at Jayhawk
Babybatter needed, Monday-Thursday. 4 to 8 p.m.
Two children, 8 and 10. Must have transportation.
Call 422-4278.
CAMP COUNSELORS: 11 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City县 seeks counselor, WSIS nurse for residential summer program for children ages 3-12; $1000-$1400 plus room, board. For details, send inquiry before February 16th to Wildwood Center, Rt. 1, Box 76, La Cayne, KS 69040.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work for Saturday/aftermorns. Great pay/experience. Send resume. Computerland 829 lowe, Lawrence KS
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer, and art must be energetic, fun and enlightening. Students will learn with natural history. Send letters of application and resume to Dr. Michael Roberts, 501 South 8th St, Tampa, FL 33619, 597-2498, 597-2491. Southeast 50th St, Tampa, FL 36519.
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
Education and experience required for licensing. Full-time salary positions start mid-February through the spring of 2014. Resume and two letters of reference to Children's Learning Center, 331 Main, Chicago, IL 60615.
Market Discover Credit Cards on your campus.
Flexible hour. Earn as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available. Call 1-800-950-8742, ext.
3027.
OVERSEAS JOBS: $900-$200 mo. Summe: 75
FEB 14, 2023 MON - FEB 15, 2023 WED
LOC, PO Box 82-KSCHIN Dauverld, CA 95259
MAGAZINE COPIES: $50
Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Must be able to walk and must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. Can apply Call Independence Inc.
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
Deliver Education offers four Midwest Driving
Programs that allow you to earn a valid
employable, transitive province证.
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISENIELS & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting reservations for campground
campions positions. For free information packs
and application; call National Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-800-625-0996. (p.m. - p.m. e.M.S.
Resort.)
Position Announcement, Spring Semester 1990
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
The Academic Program Coordinator announces the Academic Program Spring Semester, 1990. The program will involve the balance of Spring Semester, 1990. The position will be with the Department of Student Housing, working within a residence hall of 400-600 students and providing good study skills, and to provide good intellectual inquiry within the residence hall. It will require the graduate student in good standing at KU, taking no more than 10 hours per semester. Preferred experience includes Residence Hall supervisory experience; Working knowledge of educational programming; and, if applicable, experience in the Residence Hall supervisory experience; This position does not allow for regular student teaching or out-of-town pracicum or internship, approval must be received from the Assistant Director, Residence Life, who is responsible for pract
working with children
EK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
teachroom processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPROV/RESUME $89.00. 300 Art & Design.
844-4767
225 Professional Services
Summer: Tennis/swimming/Basketball
Winter: Soccer/Marathon
Massachusetts: Must love kids. Call Alarm
Boston: Must love kids. Call Alarm
Telemarketing Salary + commission. Monday-
Thursday. 6:00-9:00, 841-1280.
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.com/contact. We also offer $5k telemarketing. Salary • apply
Care for Kids, Inc.
HO. Box 27, Rowanville, CT 06533
203-852-8111
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructor in Summer Workshops for Young People (April–August 4-$30; June–August 4-$60); Contact Burch Gehrich, PhD (613) 817-4657. An equal opportunity employer.
Computerark
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
take appointments for $10. AMMA
phone: 212-498-3556.
- Specializing in computer repairs
* Fast turn-around time
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
Add a nudge for Pascal' 30, French 130-240 and
340. Calculate 1 Call Aroma® 87-789-
Leave message
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 461-6873
MASSAGES
TRAEFIC - DUl'S
Fake ID'S C alcohol offenses other criminals/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
*Pregnant and need help?* Call Birthright at Confidential, free pregnancy testing.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716.
Responsible student looking to be a live-in house sitter during summer months. Call 841-6890.
VIDEO CONVERSION
235 Typing Services
European Pal/U/S. NTSC/European Pal
XXPress Video. Video 147. W32urd. S31. 92-900
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Ac-
cademics or business students only. Diana,
Oklahoma. 287-5374 or Julianne, 5374 with after-
pay.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime. 749-3863.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evening.
1. + - typing and w, 15 years experience.
2. + - typing and Terry 483-745-
p.m.10 p.m. anytime weekday.
3. + - typing and Terry 483-745-
p.m.10 p.m. anytime weekday.
Best For Less word processing, $1.25/pg., some job less. Accurate! 841-1308.
Call H. R. J's Typing Services 814-982-7424
Term B. R. J's Typing Services 814-982-7424
Dr. Funk will de-funk your funded spelling and
writing program.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guarantee. 7 a.m. on Tuesday. Jay 641-2078 leave
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Call Sali Bally 841-2279.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be needed.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM-Daisywell, matrix dot, matrix laser. Since 1983
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
10 metal desks, 840 to 850 each. Desk chairs, floor
mats, dividers. Call Gene N. 843-8249. Leave
1800 Honda spare, great condition, $325; ibs乔
XT compatible 640k, $500; obo vb3, 832-288 evenings.
55 gal. salt water set-up. Powerheads, coral, etc.
845-4014.
ALPINE car stereo/caretee M.S. Delby one year old, $275 or best offer @ 864-738-5738
Beautiful plants for sale.Call 749-0039
Cheap one-way ticket to NYC. Feb. 14. Call
749-3097.
For sale: 55 gallon aquarium with stand,
shelter, air pump, light, etc. $252, obs.
Ball 434-0044
COMPUTER PACKAGE: *Everything a student or small business owner needs* 100% IBM computer and printer support monitor. Plus Epson printer and software including wordprocessor, spreadsheet, data base.
Angel
For sale: Great pair of Head Snow Skis slalom bindings. 842-5202.
Rizer
Cummings
jewelers
Sterling silver
puffed heart
pendant w/chain $30
games. $40 obo. 865-8116.
For sale: Student tickets for final 4 home games,
Gorgeous satin and beaded 'off-the-shoulder' Alfred Angelo design wedding gown with cuff-intrusion detail. 1950s-era IBM-FC, turbobr 286 card, 11mmeg HD, 1.5mmg RAM, IBM-CF
600 Massachusetts
Kaypro PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard.
Wardrobe, pc. 800-219-6000. Call Pascal,
Wordarc. tin. 800-219-6000. Call Pascal.
Incredible boy. Unused W200 Fiat Faceace green jacket. $159 for all orange lights still in box, $199. Ages 16+. $149.
including Missouri, K-State. 943-3040.
Futon frame and/or Futon for sale! Call 749-4169.
Keep trying.
Diamond pendants starting at $81
(913) 748-4333
Kizer Cinnamins (jewelers)
RNWENDO 478 band unit 10,500 BUNDTHEAM
DR power arm 315 and ALPINE 500 power arm
power arm 315 and ALPINE 500 power arm
600 Massachusetts
King size waterbed for sale. New bladder. $90.
King 941-5130.
749-3023 and leave message.
ROLAND DUMM MACHINE. Call Chip 840-1294.
MO. vs. ROE3, Matthew Matthews
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album, Call
♥
(913) 748-4333
72 Ft RFid 6.0000M original. Excellent cond. No
microphone. 5200 cash. Overland Pick-
up. 449-884-1000.
Sony portable compact dik player with acces $600. Centurion E15 HI Sensing bluetooth brand. Cost $199.
MO vs. KU tickets. Matthew 842-2704
Spring break's coming, and you're too fat!
Achieve hardware status on a brand new ergometer. Real cool, real cheap. 844-6224.
Want to buy a MUQ tablet? Call 611-8491, ask for
340 Auto Sales
78 Buck Century, 4 dr. pwr. windows. PB, PG,
AC Excellent condition K3. New键盘, new
tires, recent time-up. $1450. negotiable. Kim
749-3354
Mustang 1980 GTK dark surfaced 50000 miles
neighboring. B4-6116, leave message.
119th Pontiac Bonneville. Excellent condition. New
battery. 2015. 4x4. 3rd row. 200,000 miles and only
80,000 miles on the 1995. 21,500 payable.
60,000 miles on the 2015.
Want to buy a MU ticket? Call 341-2800, ask for Gina.
Anyone who tapped all four hours of the Moscow Music Peace Festival on Pay Per View T.V. on August 13, you contact Kimber at 604-2160.
Are you in a computer marriage? Do your bit for science! Need participants for research study or research internships (or are students), dual residences and spend at least a day/week in separate residences. Involve paper and penial survey. Call 843-2781.
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Sewery. Musical Instrument, cameras, and More. We honor Jia/MCA/M.A.E.M./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. dth. 749-1919.
370 Want to Buy
Will share expenses for ride to St. Louis, MO area with next seven weeks, 844-6136 or evening calls
360 Miscellaneous
MU vs KU tickets wanted, student or non. Will pay CD41 894-394.
I need 2 tickets for the RU-Mizuo game. Give me a feed after 5 p.m. at 841-0740.
WANTED: Basketball tickets for remaining home games, especially Mali. Call 841-8857
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball tickets for Nebrawebba February 17. Call Brian
400s Real Estate
Real
405 For Rent
Studios, 1-3-4 1-3-4  bedroom apartments Many
apartments with you in mind. 841-1313, 841-1325, 841-7945
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, etc." In addition, 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 is verified in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town House
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Microwave Ovens
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Furnished studio available. Qualify environment
Need to needle, 879, 610-1444, 1-444-7772.
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LAWRENCE, KS 60424
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Retired preface has room to rent for quiet,
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Room for rent in a bedroom house. Close to campa-
nion and downstairs. 812-705-2768.
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
location, rent, negotiable. Call 866-2414 for info.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tenn. students are offered.
430 Roommate Wanted
M/F for large duplex 1 block from stadium,
through May $20, B\$10, b\$4-84317, keep trying.
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom, 3 level, nice
apartment, with wP, with NF, nice campus,
with balcony.
Female roommate needed through May. Own
room, on bus route, $18.50/mo. + ½ utilite
Callules D749-4390
Female ASAP 2 bedroom 1/4 bath townhouse,
W/D, $2,000 all utilities + cable. Female
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Electric, water and cable付费. 84-7999
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom
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required.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fun, witty, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-471-63.
Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location, excellent apartment. Call 248-903-11.
Female roommate needed ASAP. February FREE. $170/month plus ¼ units. Kristen 843-569-ext. 223
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker.
Great location. $165/month + ¼ utilities. Call
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Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own
roommate needed, 2 bedroom furnished, own
roommate wanted to share spacious townhouse
with three masters. Master bedroom with own bath
roommate needed, 4 rooms + rent utilities. Call Darryl
at 88-8453.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
That does it young man! Go to the basement and wait in the chair. I'll be down shortly...
Guess it's time for one of our "appointments," huh?
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
That does it, young man! Go to the basement and wait in the chair--I'll be down shortly...
Guess it's time for one of our "appointments" huh?
The parenting advantages of dentists
1
1
14
Wednesday, February 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
THE HOLIDAY GARDEN
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than a football field
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2004 Daily Deliveries
Val and Tom's Valentine's Day list:
Val
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- Lingerie:
  Panties
  Camisoles & Tap Pants
  Night Shirts
- Jewelry:
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  Sterling Silver
  Marcasite & Onyx
  Heart Lockets
Tom:
**Tom:**
Valentine Boxers
Leather Gloves
Bomber Jackets & Capu
Hats
Formal Wear
Rayban® Sunglasses
M
M
The Etc. Shop
132 Matt
VIVA M. MAREN
D VIVA M. MAREN
M Sue 11:30
Susan 9:30
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO89
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Communists to share power
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Communist Party, which for decades swore that its red tide would cover the globe, bowed to a different revolution yesterday and agreed to allow alternate political parties to compete for control of the Soviet Union.
The decision amounts to an acknowledgment that new political forces have taken root and that it is no longer possible or desirable to
ANALYSIS
crush them with the repressive tactics used by past leaders. Mass murders were committed while dictator Josef Stalin ruled, and Leonid Brezhnev preferred the arrest of dissidents.
'The decision by the party's Central Committee to give up the Communists' constitutional monopoly on power was a triumph of political maneuvering by President Mikhail Gorbachev. He packed the meeting of the 249-member body with more than 700 other officials, many of them progressives who took the floor to demand radical reform.
In the end, the guests also were allowed to vote on the new party platform, said Svyatoslav Fyodorov, a famed eye surgeon and one of the participants. He spoke in an interview on Red Square during a break in the closed-door meeting.
"Article 6 will no longer be," he said, referring to the article in the Soviet Constitution that guarantees the Communists a leading role. "There will be a multiparty system. There will be a normal democracy."
Politburo member Vitaly Vorotko,kov said, "We cannot rule out the emergence of new parties. But we communists are not going to surrender or lose any party in the world, we shall be waging a struggle for our rights."
He said the party would negotiate with any political force that stood for democracy and rejected violence.
"We shall speak not only with Communists but with the whole people," the official news agency Tass quoted Votornikov as saving.
Fyodorov said only maverick Communist Boris Yeltsin voted against the platform that called for abolition of the article, which calls the party the "leading and guiding" force in Soviet society.
Yeltsin said he favored a more radical program that demanded a virtual apology by the party for decades of totalitarianism.
Gorbachev has been struggling for nearly five years to transform the Soviet Union from a repressive "Third World nation with missiles," as some Westerners have termed it, to a modern democracy.
Afghanistan, arms control on Baker's Moscow agenda
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Secretary of State James A. Baker III set out last night to measure the power of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to deal with the United States on world issues as the Communist Party undergoes major shifts.
Baker moved swiftly into an opening session with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, his plans unchanged, a few hours after the communist Central Committee agreed tourity's guarantee of power political.
Baker said on his flight here from Czechoslovakia that he had not determined what impact the move, taken at Gorbachev's behest, would have on the Soviet leader's authority.
"Why don't you ask me that question after I spend two days with Mr. Gorbache and Mr. Shevardnadze, and then I would be doing a lot more than just guessing for you. I would be giving you a very, very informed answer," Baker said.
Still, Baker said the uncertainty
would not alter his plans to try to make headway on arms control, Afghanistan and other issues.
"As far as I know the schedule is exactly how we originally laid it out," Baker told reporters. "That's not taking anything at all away from what are clearly some very, very important and fundamental developments going on in Moscow."
Though the Central Committee was acting at Gorbachev's direction, it is not clear whether the authority he derives from his post as party general secretary will be weakened — or if the eclipse of party bureaucrats might actually strengthen his hand.
Baker planned a four-day stay in the Soviet capital. His scheduled meeting with Gorbachev tomorrow is the anticipated climax of what was designed initially as a trip to make preparations for a Washington summit meeting in June but has now grown into a more important U.S.-Soviet exchange.
Wescoe cafeteria will start closing early
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Lack of business forced an earlier closing time for the Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria this semester, a concessions official said yesterday.
On Monday, the cafeteria changed its weekly closing time from 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., said Robert Derby, concessions manager. The Fall 1989 closing time was 9 p.m.
A $240,000 renovation last summer to Wescoe Terrace gave the cafeteria a new kitchen and service line. The cafeteria offers deli sandwiches, fountain drinks and other snacks.
renovation. Derhy said
The work was the first phase of a two-phase
He said Fall 1989 sales were too low to justify keeping the late hours.
Gross sales after 4:30 p.m. from September to November 1989 ranged from $27 to $200 a night, Derby said. Maintenance and employee salary costs outweighed sales.
Derby said concessions experimented with a 7:30 closing time this semester, but gross sales after 4:30 did not exceed $75 a day.
Wescoe Terrace hours were extended in Fall 1989 on a trial basis, Derby said. The cafeteria previously had been open until 4:30.
"We thought it was a good service to provide."
Derby said. "Unfortunately, a great enough need wasn't there, and we thought the fall semester would be a pretty good trial."
He said the cafeteria offered a half-price discount on food items from 3 to p.m. when it opened last fall. Even with the offer, there was not a strong response.
Derby said the second phase of the Wescoe Terrace renovation would include an increased seating area in the cafeteria's southwest corner.
M. R. K. SALMIYA
The estimated $550,000 project will add about 210
hours to Wescue Terrace. The project has no
scheduled start date.
Journalism prof, Leslie Polk, dies
Les Polk
By Sandra Moran and Buck Taylor Kansan staff writers
Leslie D. Polk, professor of journalism, died of a heart attack last night. He was 61
Paramedics responded to a call at his home about 6 p.m. Mr. Polk was transported to the Central Hospital, where he was pronounced dead of cardiac arrest at 7:08 p.m., a nursing supervisor
Mr. Polk had a history of heart problems.
Students and friends remembered Mr. Polk as dependable, precise and demanding.
Aremembrance p.4
"Les Polk was a wonderful teacher, and he was loved by his colleagues at the school," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. "We depended on him for leadership, and I will be grateful to him and I will be deeply at this."
Mr. Polk was born Jan. 16, 1929, in Williston, N.D., the son of a newspaper publisher.
"In the classroom, he gave flesh and blood to the word that is our motto; excellence," said Henry Lippold, former dean of Wisconsin's school of journalism. "Much of the national reputation our department
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1986, he taught editing for 18 years at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. At Wisconsin, Mr. Polk served on many faculty committees and the faculty senate. In addition, he produced a faculty and alumni magazine.
He believed in teaching journalism students what would be expected of him.
has could be singularly attributed to Leslie Polk."
Steve Koepp, a student of Mr. Polk's at Wisconsin and now a senior business editor for Time magazine, compared Mr. Polk to Professor James Duncan in his series "The Paper Chase." He said Mr. Polk was lovably difficult.
"He inspired us to take the craft very seriously," Koepp said. "He was demanding, but I think he was also understanding."
Mr. Polk earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Oregon. In 1953, he earned a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
He workd for two years as a copy editor at the Kansas City Star. He later worked as a copy editor and news production editor for 11 years at the Wall Street Journal.
Ted Frederickson, KU associate professor of journalism, was chairman of the committee that hired Mr. Polk to fill the position vacated by.
Depot will become community center
C. E. M. WALKER AND HOWARD L. BARRY
See POLK. d. 6
Kansan staff writer
By Bryce J. Tache
The Lawrence depot is back on track.
After five years of negotiations, the Union Pacific Railway yesterday donated the depot to the city of Lawrence. It will be restored and said Craig Patterson, chairman of the Save the Depot Task Force.
The 102-year-old depot is at Second and Locust streets.
of the $375,000 needed for the restoration of the building, $60,000 already has been raised, Patterson said.
Beeve Traynor/KARSA Craig Patterson, left, shows'a plan to renovate the Lawrence depot as Ken Packard, center, a railroad employee, and Mayor Bob Schumm look on.
'Historic preservation is a very important part of our community. Our children will be able to see a context around them, a cultural growth of this facility being able to be maintained for another
Craig Patterson chairman, Save the Depot
century.'
Patterson said the first step toward restoration would be the construction of a wrought-iron bridge from the nearby railroad tracks.
The Depot Management Board, a non-profit organization, is in charge of raising the funds from community sources.
After that, he said, exterior renovation would begin.
Patterson said that bids had been taken for the fence work but that he did not know when it would begin.
"Historic preservation is a very important part of our community." Patterson said. "Our children will be able to see a context around which their lives are maintained of this facility being able to be maintained for another century."
Union Pacific agreed to donate the structure if the city would build the fence. Railroad officials feared people wandered onto the tracks.
A group of Lawrence residents established the task force to save the structure.
Because of the demise of passenger rail service, Union Pacific Railroad officials decided to demolish the building in 1984.
Railroad officials offered to relocate the structure and pledged
$10,000 for the task. In December 1984, the University of Kansas crew team proposed moving the building to a site on the south side of the Kansas River so it could use part of it for office and workout space, said coach Dan Jewett.
When the renovation is complete, the old passenger waiting
area will serve as a community meeting room, according to task force plans. The freight wing will be used by United Way of Douglas County as office space.
Barbara Smith, executive director of United Way, said the organization tentatively planned to move its office to the depot in
three years. United Way now is at 211 E.Eighth St.
No announcement has been made about whether KU's crew team will receive space.
"We're soon going to be bursting at the seams," she said. "There isn't a building in town more suitable for us."
The Associated Press
Committee to plan for German unification
WEST BERLIN — A committee led by Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday began to lay the groundwork for German unification after his Cabinet agreed to seek immediate talks with East Germany on joining the two countries' currencies.
Chief government spokesman Hans Klein said Kohl would travel to Camp David on Feb. 24 to discuss unity with President George Bush.
According to Rudolf Seiters, Kohl's chief of staff, West Germany plans to discuss confederative cooperation with East Germany immediately after that country's first free elections, March 18.
Seiters said immediate talks on monetary union were necessary because of rapid changes in the East Asia Pacific region, and of East Germans to West Germany.
An average of 1,800 East Germans are leaving the country daily with nearly 65,000 having arrived in West Germany since the beginning of the year. Additionally, more than 340,000 crossed the borders during 1989.
the departure of skilled workers, along with strikes and absenteeism, has driven East Germany's economy to the brink of collapse. The influx into West Germany is straining the country's social services.
"The question of German unity has become a dominant theme," Klein said. "All political forces are now committed to this objective."
He said the committee would work on formation of a monetary union, financial questions, economic reforms, energy and environment, infrastructure in East Germany, employment and social welfare systems, legal questions, and foreign and security policy matters.
West German officials have acknowledged that it would cost billions of dollars to rescue East Germany's economy and compensate for losses of jobs as the country adjusts to a free-market economy, one of the results of the fall pro-democracy movement.
6
2
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny day
TODAY
Partly cloudy
HI: 55°
LO: 26°
Seattle
45/41
Seattle 45/41
New York 50/32
Los Angeles 55/37
Denver 44/22
Chicago 49/31
Dallas 63/46
Miami 81/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Acid Rain
KEY
☑ Rain ☑ Snow
☑ Ice ☑ T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A front will sweep through the state today and bring a few clouds and a wind shift before noon. Highs will be in the 50s,
Salina
55/25
KC
Dodge
58/26
City
Wichita
55/26
60/30
Forecast by Rick Katzfey
Temperature are today's highs and
towards' lows.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 684-3300
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Partly cloudy with the wind shifting by noon. High 56'. Low 26'.
Friday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 47'. Low 32'.
Saturday - Mostly sunny.
High 50°. Low 26°.
Monday - High clouds enter the forecast. High 55'. Low 34'.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 60045.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Floor, Lawrence, Kane. 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, Kane. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
LiveWire
Pence's Greenhouses Greenhouses larger than
--a football field
Every Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
East of Mass. Street
15th & New York
Lawrence, Ks. 60644
843-2004
Daily Deliveries
Sunday, FEBRUARY 11TH
BROTHERS
The Mid-America
RECORD CONVENTION
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Easy-to-Find:
at The "Holidome" 10 a.m.
Easy-to-Find:
1-70 at West Lawrence Exit
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
PLAN TO ATTEND LINCRAE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - Country - Jazz - Soundtrack - More!
CDs - Albums - 45s - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectables!
Door Prizes! ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
SUN
SPENSTREMFILMS
SEX
The Decline of the American Empire
GUILT
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Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7:00 PM
Matteine showing Saturday, Feb. 10 at 4:00 PM
All showings in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets $2.00
LOVE
EAST EUROPEAN REVOLUTION
KU GERMAN CLUB AND KU SLAVIC CLUB present a discussion over the
Featuring KU Experts in the field
in the field
7:00 PM
BIG EIGHT ROOM
FEBRUARY 8
KANSAS UNION
For more information call 864-4803 or 864-3313
On campus
A Latin American Solidarity dinner will be at 6 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A meeting of KU Students Against Hunger will be at 6 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas
A meeting of the KU Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A discussion about Eastern Europe, sponsored by the KU Slavic and German clubs, will be at 7 in the Big Eight Room in the Yankees Union.
A Student Assistance Center workshop,
"Learning a Foreign Language," will be at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Mervyn Alleyne will speak at the Langton Hughes Lecture Series at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H,I and J in the Kansas Union.
A Lawrence woman's purse and contents valued together at $255 were stolen Tuesday evening in the 2000 D.C. Police Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club will be at 8 tonight at Parliors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Police report
Items valued together at $2,940 were stolen from a Lawrence man's truck Tuesday afternoon in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street.
A student's bicycle and lock valued at $363 were stolen Tuesday outside of Strong Hall, KU police reported.
A student's purse with contents valued at $290 was stolen Monday from 210 Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Cash totaling $200 was stolen between Friday and Saturday from the Student Union Activities office in the nasaunion. KU police reported
A television valued at $1,500 was stolen between Jan. 29 and Feb. 5 from a home in the 800 block of Highland Drive, Lawrence police reported.
ECM service planned for psychology lecturer
Correction
By Sandra Moran
tial candidate for Student Senate. He is a presidential candidate.
A memorial service for Dorothy Lane Kapp will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Kansan staff writer
In a Page 3 story in yesterday's Kansan, Jeff Milligan was incorrectly identified as a vice presiden-
Mrs. Kapp, 60, a KU lecturer in psychology, was described by her students and co-workers as compassionate, kind and talented with children. She died of cancer Jan. 22 at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
She was born Feb. 20, 1929, in Kansas City, Mo., and married Paul H. Kapp in 1975. He survives her at their home.
Mrs. Kapp graduated from Kansas State University in 1962 with a degree in child development. She received her master's degree in psychology from the University of Kentucky, where she received a doctoral degree in clinical psychology from the University of Kansas.
Beatrice Wright, professor emeritus of psychology and a former instructor of Mrs. Kapp's, said the two women had known each other since the mid-1950s.
"She recognized the need to become sensitive to the strengths and differences in perspectives within people with problems." Wright said.
She said Mrs. Kapp was diagnosed with cancer in 1987. The cancer appeared about a year ago after a period of remission.
"Her greatest strengths were showing us our personal strengths and weaknesses to make us good therapists." Yoshinbo said.
Lauren Yoshinobu, Lawrence
graduate student, studied under Mrs. Kapp.
Kent Kawagoe, Lawrence graduate student, said that one of the things that made Mrs. Kapp a good teacher was that she taught by example and allowed her students to learn on their own.
Yoshinobu said that Mrs. Kapp continued teaching until the end of the Fall 1989 semester. She resigned Jan. 1.
"She was right there morally and emotionally for her students," Yoshinobu said.
"She gave us the freedom to do our work in a way that fit our own personal styles," Kawageo said. "Sometimes you weren't sure what you were learning, but you knew that you were learning."
Other survivors include a brother, John Lane III, Garden City, Kan., and four stepsons: Paul Kapp of Lawrence; Kenneth Kapp, John Kapp, San Fransisco; and James Kapp, Oakland, Calif.
STREET BLOCKED: The Lawrence Water Department blocked a section of 17th Street between Ohio and Tennessee streets yesterday for more than three hours because of a leaking water main at a house.
Local briefs
Debbie Van Saun, assistant utility director, said department employees worked from 1 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. to fix the leak.
Van Saun said the department received a
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 8, 1990
3
Apartment owners object to tax plan
By. Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A representative of the Lawrence Apartment Association warned state representatives yesterday that tenants would face rent increases if a proposed constitutional amendment was passed.
Scott Bloch, representing the association, told the House Taxation Committee that the bill could financially devastate apartment owners.
"Of the apartment owners in Douglas County, nine actually had their
taxes increase," he said. "To reclaim them at an assessment of 20 percent, a 67 percent increase, would literally place them out of business."
Increased taxes on apartments would be passed along to tenants that are renting to the public.
The bill was proposed by State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
The proposal would classify apartments as commercial property, increasing the tax rate from 12 percent to 20 percent. The tax rate on
other commercial property would be reduced from 30 percent to 20 percent.
Residential property and complexes of four units or fewer with the owner occupying one unit would continue to be taxed at 12 percent.
Vancrum's proposal would reinstate the inventory tax repealed by the 1986 classification amendment. The proposed would be phased out over five years.
The bill drew support from owners of commercial real estate, such as
hotels and motels.
Steve Craig, president of Linquist-Craig Hotels and Resorts, 1611 St. Andrews Drive, said his company was paying more taxes on the Holiday Inn in Lenexa than on a 20-story high-rise on Wilshire Blvd. in Los Angeles. He said his company managed hotel and motel chains across the country.
"We feel that this tax increase has placed a burden on our company that we can't afford," he said.
The property tax per room at his
company's Lenexa property was $721.08. Craig the taxi was higher than at any other hotels or hotels his company managed. For example, he said, the per room tax on his Holiday Inn in Tuskaloosa, Ala., was $84.75 and the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa, Calif., $118.98.
"There is no way, in the highly competitive hotel industry, that we're able to pass this type of increase on to our customers," he said.
Brian T. Schoenl/KANSAN
Shadow and light
Wescoe Hall frames a student as he hurries to his afternoon classes. Sunny weather pushed highs into the low 60s yesterday, about 20 degrees above the average for this time of year. Forecasters expect the warm weather to continue through the week.
By a Kansan reporter
The first day of spring isn't until March 20, but KU students already have hung up their winter wrap-ups and reached for the sutan lotion.
Yesterday's high climbed to the low 60s, and above normal temperatures are forecast for today and into next week, said Rick Katzfey of the KU Weather Service.
But students might want to think twice before putting away those winter clothes for good. Katzfey said extremely cold air in Alaska still might make its way to Kansas.
He said a pattern could develop similar to last year when November was unseasonably warm and December bitterly cold.
Robert Wavrin of the National Weather Service said the average high temperature for this time of year was in the upper 30s to low 40s.
Wavrin said southerly winds were bringing the warmer weather to Lawrence.
Students are taking advantage of the spring-like weather.
Brad Klumpp, Leawood junior,
said he planned to spend today at
Clinton play playing frisbee with his
dog.
Others, including Colleen Kelly, St. Louis junior, said they were going to study outside and hoped to soak up some rays as well as some knowledge.
Alert issued about mailings Stephan investigates drug-test kits
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan issued a consumer alert yesterday regarding a Texas company's mailings that suggested children may have used illegal drugs.
The National Drug Awareness and Detection Agency, a Houston company, recently mailed postcards printed with the message, that have been informed that your children may be using illegal drugs."
Art Weiss, deputy attorney general in charge of consumer affairs for Kansas, said the alert was to inform parents that the company had no information about their
children.
The card listed a phone number in Houston for parents to call for more information.
Callers were offered a $99.95 test kit that company representatives said would show whether a child used drugs.
Weiss said Stephan had requested one of the kits and would evaluate the product.
He said company representatives told his office that the business began three years ago. He said a corporation owned the company.
Company employees told callers that the test was designed by Forrest Tennant, drug adviser for the National Football League, and
endorsed by sports figures such as Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team.
Weiss said his office was working with the Texas Attorney General to investigate the company and its claims.
Erv Sanchez, sales manager for the company, said yesterday that he personally was offended by the investigations and caller comedians who were reacting to their own fears that drugs could be in their homes.
He declined to release the name of the corporation that owned the company.
Sanchez defended the validity of the company's claims and said he thought the attorney general's office was shooting itself in the foot.
KU professor says people are responsible for their sexuality
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
In order to make sex enjoyable, people have to realize that they are responsible for their own sexuality and the sharing thereof, a KU professor said last night.
"A lot of people believe that you just have to do it, and it will be great," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "You have to be taught how to make it a pleasurable experience in the same way you have to avoid making it hurt."
In a lecture sponsored by the KU Wellness Center, Dalley told an audience of about 50
people that talking about sexuality was avoided today because it was considered taboo.
"We're not a long way off from Queen Victoria," Dailey said. "She's still alive and well in Lawrence, Kansas."
Dailey mentioned several ways to express sexual pleasure, including touch.
Daley said that some people pressured themselves to enjoy sex. The result was not pleasurable, but reactionary. He said that men were pressured by societal norms to be macho
"Just holding someone can be very erotic," Dailey said. "Most of the touch that occurs is that which just zooms in."
and consequently to act sexual at an early age.
"If all the guys in junior high were getting as much as they said, we'd be in big trouble," he said.
Dailey said another unhealthy attitude toward sex was that people thought that engaging in a sexual relationship would instantly make them happw.
"Bombastic sexual relationships don't happen because you're in love, or at a certain age," he said. "If it happens at all, it usually happens by accident."
Todd Williams, Lawrence sophomore, agreed with Dailey that sexual pleasure didn't
have to be experienced through sexual intercourse. He said that backrubs were an excellent way to experience sexual pleasure.
Williams said that people needed to be aware of the forms of communication, whether by eye contact or muscle tension. He thought the greatest form of communication between two individuals interested in one another was verbal communication.
"You can't confuse verbal communication," he said.
Arvella Frazier, co-director of the Wellness Center, was not surprised at the large turnout at the presentation.
Election bill will move to Senate
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
After weeks of deliberations, Student Senate's Rights Committee last night agreed to submit a bill that would create a non-partisan elections commission in student elections.
The bill amends Article 6 of Senate's Rules and Regulations, which states election policies.
The bill will be sent to Senate with approval at a Feb. 15 meeting, said Aaron Rittmaster, chairman.
—Michael Moschini
'The task force is concerned about preventing drugs. We want to tell students not to try them and inform them on what they can do.'
—Michael Moschini
secretary of the Drug Awareness
Task Force
The commissioner would receive pay and administer election policy for the commission.
Senate's Elections Committee, which now monitors elections, would be abolished if the bill passes, Rittmaster said. The bill would go into effect July 1.
In Tuesday's committee action, the Finance Committee killed a bill that would bring the mother of the late basketball star Len Bias to campus to speak about drugs.
Support for the bill, sponsored by Senate's Drug Awareness Task Force, fell short of the three-quarters minimum vote.
Students, faculty and staff would compose the commission. It would seek to ensure fair elections, enforce and hear challenges to election rules, investigate and rule on allegations of election violations and hire a commissioner.
"The vote was totally unexpected," said Michael Moschini, secretary of the task force. "I had no idea this was going to happen."
Moschini said opponents confused drug prevention with intervention.
"The task force is concerned about preventing drugs," Moschini said. "We want to tell students not to try them and inform on what they can do."
Moschini said that representatives from the task force would try to bring the bill onto the floor at the Feb. 15 meeting but that doing so would require suspending Senate rules.
No bill that was killed in committee this session was successfully brought onto the floor, said Alan Lowden, cochairman.
In other action last night, the Cultural Affairs Committee passed a bill that would provide funds for a guest conductor for the KU Symphony Orchestra. Leon Bontemps, chairman, said Samuel Jones, professor of music at Rice University, who will likely conduct to the orchestra at its April 29 concert. He also will conduct workshops April 22-29.
The bill calls for a $230 honorarium for Jones.
Mosechini said Bias' mother probably would not come to KU if attempts to resurrect the bill failed.
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4
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Abortion bill
Cutting state financing for abortions doesn't make economic sense for Kansas, women
MEMBERS of the Kansas Legislature would like to make it impossible for any woman without a lot of cash to have an abortion.
Proponents of Senate Bill 557 would like to follow the state of Missouri in cutting state financing for abortions performed at state-run hospitals, namely the University of Kansas Medical Center, which performed 125 outpatient abortions in fiscal year 1989.
The Senat Federal and State Affairs Committee will conduct a hearing on this bill at 11 a.m. today.
The only logical outcome of this hearing, unless Kansas follows its conservative counterpart on the abortion issue, is that the bill will be killed in committee. However, with anti-abortion activists increasing in vocal fervor, the outcome will probably not be that simple.
The bill makes no economic sense. If a woman cannot afford a safe, legal abortion at a private institution, how is she ever going to be able to raise a child? The answer
to this question is simple - she won't.
This child will in turn cost more to the state than the legal medical procedure would have in the first place, and given Gov. Mike Hayden's careless views on social programs, the child will grow up hungry and poor.
Since abortion is legal in Kansas, and because in a hospital an abortion can be performed safely by a licensed physician, every woman should have an equal right to one - a safe one.
Since abortion is legal in Kansas, why should private institutions be the only place to get an abortion? The answer to this question is that hypocritical legislators control the purse strings of the Med Center. They are challenging the financing because that's the easiest way they can thrust their morals on the public.
if legislators would think about the social welfare of everyone in the state and not only about white, middle-class constituents, the decision would be easy.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
GREAT! WE'LL CALL IT THE BENNETT-
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BULL...
BARGO...
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ratalon, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Merceda Ares, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Game lacks fans
At the Jan. 27 KU vs. K-State women's basketball game, the surrounding sea of purple made me feel like a fish out of water. Was this Allen Field House? What happened to the home court advantage? The field house has a reputation for being a foreboding place to play, but that was simply not the case Jan. 27.
I was an "occasional!" Lady Jayhawk fan until my daughter became a ballgirl for the team. I now attend regularly and have come to appreciate the hard work and dedication these women give to the game and to KU. They deserve more attention. They certainly deserve to have more fans than the opposing team at a home game on a Saturday afternoon! Especially since students get in free with a KUID. After all, they weren't playing an obscure, unfamiliar school; they were playing K-State.
You have to give credit to the KU fans who were there, and the Pep Band was great (it always is). They cheered the women from an 18-point halftime deficit to come within 9 points at one time in the second half. As for me, I'm planning a trip to Manhattan on Sat., Feb. 24 (7 p.m.).
Hope to see you there!
Secretary, communication studies
Social need isn't a license to party
I am writing in response to Dave Wakefield's column on Feb. 1, dealing with the new city noise ordinance. Wakefield makes a strong argument that the neighborhood leaders dissembled when they asserted that the noise ordinance was not specifically aimed at students. I do not have sufficient information to argue with him about that point. Nor do I take offense at Wakefield's problems with the broad wording of the ordinance. However, I must object
to his comparisons of the sound of church bells, lawnmowers, garbage trucks and the like to the sound of parties that he claims meet some "essential social needs." Mr. Wakefield, your essential social needs end where my civil rights begin.
For a number of years my family lived on Illinois Street, a stone's throw from Memorial Stadium. No one, student or otherwise, has the right to finance such an security of other people as happened, and perhaps still does happen, on that block.
You see, church bell rings only on Sundays and end their pealing in a relatively short period of time. Lawnmowers, noisy and aggravating, run their course normally when the sun is shining. Garbage trucks and their attendants make their commotion and leave, having at least completed a valuable service to their clients. I have never in my years on the planet heard anyone complain outside of Washington, D.C.) about car alarms being a persistent and nagging nuisance. On the other hand, the parties on that block of Illinois Street occurred with unpredictable frequency and did not end after "31 rings," but rather ended early in the morning usually after someone, reluctantly or otherwise, called the police.
Your social needs do not include keeping my family awake. Your social needs do not include depositing your half-full beer and liquor bottles on my lawn.
To compare church bells tolling to the toll these parties took on the neighborhood is facile, foolish and arrogant. Wakefield's proposition that the people who object to the noise and behavior generated by people fulfilling their essential social needs move out of the so-called neighborhoods beyond arrogance. It is contemptible. I refuse to relinquish my rights as a citizen to your social needs.
Mr. Wakefield, you, unlike some of the people who live on that block, have a choice. You can fulfill your needs in a way that respects other people, or you can move back to Westport and fulfill all of your necessary social obligations by dancing in your bedroom.
Steryl Jones Lawrence graduate student
News staff
Richard Breck...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Raleton...Lia Mohr...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Nieman...Campaigner
Rory Courdeney...Reporter editor
E. Joseph Zurgu...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kris Bergoult...Artist
Tom Blair...General manager, news advise
Business staff
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Misay Miller ... Careers
Kathy Dollas ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
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Austin Landi ... Australian producer
Carrie Staniks ... Marketing director
James Glanapp ... Creative director
Janet Rorholm ... Classified manager
Janee Stumpf ... Network manager
Janne Jeines ... 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 Kanken reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanken newsroom, 111 Stuart-Fall Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanken. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanken editorial board.
Farewell, Professor Polk
es Polk died last night.
He did not pass away. He did not expire. He died. That's the way he taught us to write it. He would have permitted nothing less. Professor Polk taught us many things.
He taught us precision. He taught us to be bold, to take chances. He expected a lot from us, and he got a but Not as much as we got from him
Professor Polk taught journalism at the University of Kansas for four years. We respected him not because he came from a newspaper family, or because of his years of experience at the Wall Street Journal or the Kansas City Star. We respected him because of his ability to make us think. He commanded our respect. He received it.
Professor Polk died from a heart attack. He was 61.
Professor Polk was the kind of teacher who inspired students to work for him. They didn't work for a place. They worked to please the man.
KLiNe
WILLIAM
AILEN
WHITE
He insisted on quality and sneered at anything less. He demanded pure thought and its application to journalism.
He was not content with the norms of journalism. He encouraged new ideas and attempts to improve the business. He was innovative but always adhered to the classic principles of newspaper journalism.
Make it interesting, he would say,
but above all make it readable. Take
this page, for instance. It was rede-
dited by the late professor
Dohk had much to do with it.
But Professor Polk is best remembered by his students.
On the first day of any of his classes, students took one look at him and immediately identified him with Professor Kingsfield, the currupted author from the series "The Paper Chase." The comparison was made by many.
Professor Polk would not tolerate the foolishness of students. In time, students would thank him for his candor — and his caring.
He insisted on punctuality. Tardy students could count on being greeted with the infamous song, "Good morning to you. Good morning to you."
Professor Polk taught several subjects. He was knowledgeable. He was wise. But more than that, Professor Polk demonstrated to his students what it meant to love learning. Professor Polk invested in students. He built relationships that continued beyond the classroom. Professor Polk derived great joy from watching students grow. He cared for us.
He loved journalism, and he made his students love journalism. He made us see things in a totally different way. Some professors tried to pound it into our heads, but he made us see it in a way that made us care about it. Some professors got upset if we didn't learn it. Professor Polk's style was more for our benefit. Every little thing was important.
He taught us that journalists must be bold. Our pages, headlines and stories should be bold, he said. It is
not a business for the timid, he said He was not timid.
We remember the day Professor Polk was seen walking the halls of the school wearing one black shoe and one brown shoe. None of us ever mustered the bravery to ask him if he would have had a brilliant reason and he would have made us feel sheepish for asking.
What really mattered to Professor Polk was that each day you took home some new idea and that each day you applied yesterday's knowledge to something new.
We, as students, saw the best in Professor Polk. He respected us, he challenged us, and, most of all, he cared about us.
One thing stands out: his use of the words "sir" or "am'aam" in his ever-frequent critiques of our work. It was a sign of respect. One student will never forget his comment on a critique:
"You're a talented young man, and I predict you'll go far, sir," he wrote. Well, sir, we won't forget you on our way.
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A
V
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 8, 1990
5
Disabled find support in group
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Andrew Rymill said his professors treated him differently when they found out he had a learning disability.
Rymil, Spring Hill senior, believes that a new support group for learning disabled students will help educate the public about learning disabilities.
The Learning Disability Support Group will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
The group was patterned after a similar program at Johnson County Community College. The group's goal is to advocate the independence of learning disabled students.
The Student Assistance Center provides basic classroom accommodations for learning disabled students.
Laura Smedley, assistant director of the center, said the center
'This is a hard system to work within. That's what we want to change.'
Garry Jones Vice president of the Learning Disability Support Group
provided services such as volunteer note takers, books on tape and extended time for exams or writing assignments. She said the teacher would write letters to faculty notifying of a student's disability.
"It really depends on the student's strengths and weaknesses and that access the course is taught to them, and that a student would need," she said.
Garry Jones, Lawrence junior
and vice president of the group,
said that many days he got angry
because of problems related to his
learning disability.
"Through the group, we hope to be able to uplift one another and help each other through those times," he said.
Smedley, who is also the faculty representative for the group, said the 209 students the assistance server served had learning disabilities.
"That number certainly does not reflect the number of students at KU with learning disabilities," she said.
Students are not required to identify themselves as having a disability, Smedley said.
She said people with learning disabilities were often thought of as people who see letters and numbers reversed, a disability called dyslexia.
"That is only one form of a learning disability," Smedley
said.
She said a person with a learning disability had average or above average intellectual ability but had a disorder with one or more neuropsychological processes. He should include listening, thinking, speaking, reading, writing, spelling or the ability to do math.
She said the office gave students intelligence tests to determine their ability and then looked for a discrepancy between that ability and their achievements to determine whether the students had learning disabilities.
She estimated that about 3 percent of people in the United States had learning disabilities.
Jones said that one thing that was important for learning disabled students at the university level to realize was that if a student not a C in a class but did the best he could, then that was OK.
Native Americans keep cultural bond
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
A student organization for Native Americans will have its first meeting Feb. 15, an organizer for the group said.
Sharon Yatlin, Bettles, Alaska, junior, said the organization would try to bolster Native American youth in the Kansas and foster social interaction.
Yatlin said that one complaint of Native American students at KU was a dearth of Native Americans on campus.
About 200 Native American students attended KU in Fall 1989, said Kathryn Kretschmer, associate director of admissions. Five of those students transferred from Haskell, she said.
Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the new group wanted to boost recruitment of Haskell students at
KU. He said the group was not sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs.
"It's like any other student group." Jackson said. "Like BSU and HALO, they come to our office for advice and assistance.
"They want to join together to form a support network and to promote share the Native American culture and heritage with the University."
Rita Napa, associate professor of history, will be the faculty adviser for
Napier said the organizers planned to use the organization to increase the success rate of Native American students on campus. She said that many Native Americans come to KU from rural communities and that attending KU was like coming to an anonymous society. Adjusting and staying in school at KU are difficult, she said.
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For additional details call Mark Stanard at
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749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
ISRAEL
Creopie An Opportunity And A Great Tan!
A Great Tan!
Eric Esses, AZYF Rep, will be at Alcove "F" in Kansas Union today from 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM.
For more information on all Israel Programs call:
1-800-27-ISRAE or 212-750-7773 or write:
Israel Program Center/AZYF
515 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022
Smith&Wessons
Tonight-
25c Draws + 50c Wells
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623 Vermont
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Legal Services for Students
148 Burge Union (913) 864-56b
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5655
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
*two-for-one movie "Breakfast at Tiffany"* Alderson Auditorium, 7 p.m.
*make your own valentines, Kansas Union level four, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., free
*instant "wedding" pictures, Kansas Union level four, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $1.00
*fortune teller, Kansas Union level four, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1-3:30 p.m..
$2.00 per reading
*candy kisses giveaway various locations
*perfect date drawing-drop entry blanks in the big red box at the Kansas and Burge Information Counters
The Kansas and Burge Unions
ACU-I RECREATION TOURNAMENT
Intercollegiate Tournament
1989-1990
Program
Racquetball - Robinson - Feb. 10-11
Bowling - Union - Feb. 18
Billiards - Union - Feb. 17
Table Tennis - Robinson - Feb. 16
Entry forms available at the SUA Office in the Union.
Deadline for entry is one day before game day.
Winners will go expenses paid (travel, lodging, and registration) to represent KU at the regional tournament March 3-4 at Central Missouri State University.
you can play
Racquetball Tournament co-sponsored by KU Racquetball Club.
SUK
CAPTURE A HEART WITH FLOWERS.
Just call or visit us today to send the FTD® Hearts & Flowers Bouquet for Valentine's Week.
Owen's Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
843-6111
Westridge Floral
6th & Kasold
749-2860
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6
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
728 Miles 848-0811
The Ray Ban
Etc. Shop
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
BY BRUCH & LONG
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Stay on the ball.
Story idea?
864-4810
Howard Hughes Program The University of Kansas
SUMMER RESEARCH AWARDS FOR UNDERGRADUATES IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Monetary awards to undergraduates for participation in research programs with faculty at The University of Kansas.
Read the Sports Page!
Eligibility: Women and minorities with interests in the biomedical sciences.
Amount of award: $2,000
Application deadline: March 15, 1990
Application forms are available in
6007 Haworth Hall (864-3933) from 8-3
SIGMA KAPPA VAL-O-GRAMS They're Back!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
❤
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Fun, Balloons, Candy and your own special message!
your own special message!
Deliveries Feb. 14th
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
$4 Each
Call 843-1101 or Stop by 1325 W. Campus Rd
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OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-4 • TRUELS TIL 5PM • SAT 8-12 NOON
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP!
SUA is now accepting applications for leadership positions:
- President
SBA Officers Feb. 7
• President
Board Coordinators (deadline Feb. 12)
- Vice President for Administrative Affairs
- Fine Arts
- Forums
for Administrative Affairs
- Vice President
- Vice President for University Relations
- Recreation
- Recreation
- Spectrum Films
- Secretary
- Feature Films
· Travel
Officers-Fab. 6, 8-9 p.m.; SUA office
Coordinators: Feb. 10-24
- Spectrum Films
Informational Meeting:
informational Meeting:
Officers, Fairbairn St, 518-964-3000
- Special Events
- Marketing & Promotions
Coordinators-- Feb. 15; 8-9 p.m.
International Room
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE 4th Floor Kansas Union 864-3477
THE HAWK is proud to introduce the long-awaited
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A
Polk
Continued from p. 1
"We made a real effort to get a top-quality editor because Bremner was so good," Frederickson said. "I think we hired the best."
refiring professor John Bremner.
Karen Boring, Lawrence graduate student, remembered that Mr. Polk once said he never tried to predict how his students would do in their careers because he thought he always was wrong.
"He was really a professor who had the ability to get work out of students — not because they had to do it — but because they wanted to," she said. "You didn't want to do less than your best for him."
She said some students were afraid of him because they knew he expected something from them. But when they decided to learn the material he was teaching, the fear disappeared.
"You couldn't fool him," Boring said. "He was really critical but in a way to improve a journalist's thinking."
Frederickson said Mr. Polk was one of the best editing teachers in the country.
"He was a high class person in every way," he said. "His language was perfect. He commanded respect."
Bill would reverse decisions by high court on civil rights
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers of both parties joined by the head of the Episcopal Church and Coretta Scott King yesterday unveiled civil rights legislation designed to reverse recent Supreme Court rulings and help minorities and women fight job bias.
and narrowed the scope of anti-bias laws.
"Recent decisions of the court have re-opened old wounds suffered in battles fought long ago," King told a news conference at which supporters called the measure the major civil rights bill now before Congress.
The Bush administration has argued that there is no urgent need to overturn the decisions, saying it would have been the object of the rulings on cases in court.
Hearings on the bill are set to begin in both the House and the Senate within days. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said approval at the committee level might be possible within three months.
The bill launches a counterattack by congressional liberals and civil rights activists against a series of Supreme Court rulings last year. A newly solidified conservative court majority limited affirmative action
But the Justice Department said yesterday that it would propose its own legislation to undo the effect of the court's decisions targeted in the proposed bill.
Deputy Attorney General Donald B. Ayer said the administration's bills would restore the ability of
plaintiffs to sue about intentional racial discrimination.
"The fabric of justice has been torn," he said.
Kennedy said that last year the Supreme Court "issued a series of rulings that mark an abrupt and unfortunate departure from its historic vigilance in protecting civil rights."
The Rev. Edmund L. Browning, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, told the news conference that last year that "our nation's highest court — heirs of a legacy of doing justice — turned their back on our nation's historical precendants and the important lessons of our civil rights history and did grave and severe damage."
Governors point to federal lands for environmental law violations
The Associated Press
The governors said that U.S. environmental laws often were ignored in cases where the states were cut off from enforcement.
WASHINGTON — U.S. governors pressed Congress and President Bush yesterday to speed the pollution cleanup of military bases, weapons plants and other federal lands.
"If you make a mess, you clean it up. We're saying that goes for the federal government as well as private citizens," Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus said in a Capitol news conference on behalf of the National Governors Association. Senate Maturity Leader George
Mitchell, D-Maine, said states needed clearer authority to assess fees and penalties against federal government facilities where pollution laws were violated.
"In Congress we establish national environmental policy. Surely one of the goals of that policy is to assure that facilities owned by the federal government avoid contamination of our environment," Mitchell said.
Andrus, co-chairman of the task force that developed the governors' report, said that although Bush understood the problem, he had proposed too little money for the federal cleanup effort.
The governors' report said the
extent of pollution on federal property, ranging from military bases and weapons plants run by the Energy Department to vast lands controlled by the Interior Department, was so broad that its full scope remained undefined.
Various government estimates on the cost of cleaning up the nuclear weapons plants alone have been estimated at $100 billion.
The governors called for an expanded program that would finish the task during the next 30 years.
Meanwhile, the governors said the EPA should be set free to pursue both federal and private polluters through civil lawsuits and enforcement actions.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
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It's the Sweetest Taboo, as Spectator's celebrates this special occasion as it should be treated: sparkling beverage, a delectable array of chocolates, and the opening of our new Spring collection. Saturday, February
Eyebrow
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D. R. H. S.
John Wesley Harding, both from England, and Ocean Blue. Pennsylvania, perform their brands of pop '江' roll at The Bottleneck. STORY ON p.2. The Boldins have been bringing their rhythm and blues to Lawrence for nine years.
**Thursday** - Tenacity Simion and the Mallet Plays plays sydeco music at The Zuzania. The New Orleans, reggae-influenced music was featured in *The Bie Infected*.
Friday and Saturday - Trip Shakespeare rocks at The Bottleneck.
Winnie
**Sunday:** The Mighty Lemon Drops,
John Wagner Harding bychk
**Tuesday:** The Bombardier
The play has been performed for area elementary school students each afternoon, these week. On Saturday, however, these a little older, but just as young at heart, can join the world of Wilme and his friends.
Show times are 2:30 and 7:0.
All seats are $3.
Jeanne Klein, assistant professor of film and director of "Wimmie-the-Poo", said the production of A. M. Wimmie's classic stories should appeal to all audiences, regardless of age.
"It's a classic," she said. "Pooh is a classic character."
Mine wrote "Wimmie-the-Poo!" for his son, Christopher Robin.
the Pooh:
week ago, the Craffon-Preyer Theatre was magically transferred into the Three-Are Wood. Schoolchildren from grades one through three have been entertained by Christopher Robin, gloomy Eeyore, panicky Piglet and of course, that befuddled, cuddy old bear, Winnie-the-Pooh.
Magic exists for all ages
Christopher's teddy bear and other favorite stuffed animals as characters in his book. Klein said he explained a stage version of Walt Disney's See POOH.p.2 See POOH.p.2
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Thursday, February 8, 1990/University Daily Kansan
4B
The BelAirs to jam Jazzhaus
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
The Belairs, a roots rocky rhythm and blues band, will be in Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday for a two-day gig at The Years, 92% of Massachusetts St.
Nine years ago, bidders Jackson and Dave Pruth and their Friend Paul O'Coronde decided to get together and play some times. With Duck Pruth bass, he on lead guitar and O'Coronde drums they were playing in town and Chicago toNeonstrife to where they were last week the Virgin Islands. "We did it out on震撼 to prove our prowess," Duck Pruth said. "We just groove and get people dancing."
Duck Pruth he grow up listening to soul his favorite performers included James Brown, B.B. King and the Beaches.
The band, based in Columbia, Mo., has become popular among not only college students, but what Duck Pruth called the professor crowd, aged 25.
Rick McNeely, manager of The Azkales, said he had been booking the for eight years and the group that the Beliares traditionally drew an older crowd, the group was popular among the academics as well.
Duck Pruth said the Beliares sometimes wrote their own music and other times would pull out something obscure from their record collections and spice up the song "We like something we can wear into teeth," Duck Pruth said. "We like to play something a little bit
I
Pooh
Pat V Cannon, Dick and Dave Pluff, let to right,
members of the BEAIRS, play at The
zebras.
different from what the other bands are doing.”
They have made one album, "Weed Me a Car," which was released on the Blink 182 label several years ago. The group is working on another album now. Dick Pratt identify he said; if it would be nice to have the album released on a major label so more money could be spent on promotion.
For the Jazzhaus stunt, he said, "Music on down, enjoy some gibbon and groove to me."
642
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Comic Stores 5:30, 8:30
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At Fifi's Restaurant
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Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect
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Lunch. Mon. thru Fr. 11:2
Dinner. Sun. and Mon. 5:9
Tues. then Sat. 5:10
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Friday, March 27, 2015
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sides of Mine's story, was written by Kristin Sergel in 1967. "Which animal represents the different faces of our lives," Kristen
said. She said Eeyore's pessimism. Owl's knowledge, Pooh's cheerfulness. Piglet's insecurity. Kanga's nurturing and Christopher Kobo's strength could be found within every person, child or adult. Linda Seshiel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who plays Wimble-the-Yod, who performs for children was nothing like performing for adults. With a kid's audience, you don't know how they react," she said. "When you think they laugh, they might not, and when you don't expect it, they burst out into laughter." Sazanne Carper, Wichita junior, plays Kanga. She said she worried that children would find the character right before she skipped right, because she said the children wasn't mean, lively protective, "I found me to be more motherly than anything else," she said.
cartoons would be surprised.
My suspicion is that most people think Disney invites Peeble who little did in 1958. Kean said “People have such strong Disney images, they are very cool” theatrical productions in 1960. Kaid said the KU production focused on children playing with stuffed animals and simultaneously playing out their hopes and dreams.
The play begins with the forest's inhabitants worrying about the impending arrival of Kanga, rumored to be “the fierceest of animals,” and her equally fierce offspring Roo. Piglet is “occupied by” Kanga and is subjected to every child’s worst nightmares; hats, costume and big spoonful of medicine. All ends well, however, when Piglet is rescued, a birthday party is thrown for Pooh, and it’s discovered as fierce as Roo and even nearly as fierce as everyone had feared.
The script, based on four epic episodes.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Make sure you don't lose condoms. But if you bring to
partage, keep them in the refrigerator or a permafrost your
home. Make sure they are not frozen according to the
manufacturer's instructions. Make sure no overheat occurrs in
the
O
≈ Bryce J. Tache
SUN WEEKEND FILMS
FEBRUARY 9-11, 1990
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MAINKEES FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM
& SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM
TICKETS $2.50
When Harry Mit Sally...
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
RINK PLAY AT THE WALL
TICKETS
$2.50
The SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Decline
American Empire
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE; KANSAS UNION.
CALL 864-519-3000 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Thursday
Advertise in
The Daily Kansan for Quick Results!
Bakie Bailes with peychou Welder opening alternative rock, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire St., $1. **Drew and the Waves**, 9:30 p.m. **Tremen** N, 2nd St. $1. **Faydew** hardcore original rock, 9:30 p.m. **The Rock Chuk Bar**, 618 12th St. $1. **Playment Simon and the Mallet Playmen**, New Orleans ydcoe, 9:30 p.m. **Jazzhaus**, 90% ½ Massacchest St., $1.
The
Eco. 723 Mass
Shop
Ralph Lauren
Friday
The Rockie with the Oakley opening,
original 9, 30 p.m. The Bathelee,
727 New Hampshire S., $2
general public or for 30 students
Myth, rock 'n' roll for 30 p.m.
Johnny The Vavon, 40 N. 2nd St., S.
The Baldys, rhythm and blues,
The Jazzies, 35% Massachusetts
St.,
The Secret, pop, 30 p.m., Rock
Chair Bar, 61 W. 12th St., $1
Trip Skippee with Glass Eye
opening, 30 p.m., the Glass Eye
Wine-the-Pooch, KO Theatre for
Young People, 2:30 and 7 p.m., Craf-
t-treer Treasure, $2
**B Rockford Jones, jazz, 9:30 p.m.**
**The Rock Chalk Ball, 10:28 p.m.**
**Beth Neer, colored pencil water color and oil paintings, 7:49 recompte**
**The Collective Art Gallery, 80 w W 8th St., Topkapi.**
**Chili Cooking with Bed News Network, 9 p.m., 9:00 p.m., 1000 E, 18th St.**
**Myth, rock, r 'roll, 9:30 p.m.**
**Johnny's Tavern, piano, 4 N, 2nd St., $16.**
**Shannon Welsten钢琴, student restabil, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recca Hall**
**The BellArts, rhythm and blues,**
**The Jazznats, 82% Massachusetts, $14.**
**Trip Shakespeare with Beat the Clock, opening, 9:30 p.m.**
**The Bowiehack, 72 New Hampshire, $14.**
**Zen talk and cartography exhibition, 12:30 p.m., central court of Science Museum of Washington, $14.**
**Zen talk and cartography exhibition, 12:30 p.m., central court of Science Museum of Washington, $14.**
**Zen talk and cartography exhibition, 12:30 p.m., central court of Science Museum of Washington, $14.**
**Zen talk and cartography exhibition, 12:30 p.m., central court of Science Museum of Washington, $14.**
**Zen talk and cartography exhibition, 12:30 p.m., central court of Science Museum of Washington, $14.**
Wednesday
Sunday
**Murray May**, Mayer, singer; 8 p.m.
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium, 10 a.m.
and Hickory streets, $16 and $10 for
general public.
**Wilcoot with the Soumasters**
opening, rhythm and blues, and jazz;
9:30 p.m. The Bottomkirk, 727 New
Hampshire St., $1.
■ An, Sweet Music, Kansas CY
Symphony, Bk 1, m. Kansas City Symp-
phony, Scottsdale Rite, Temple Clya,
Mio, $10 for general public, $8 for
cities and students
■ "Wired Brilliance", Ceramic Vess
sets for fireworks, pottery exhibit
in front of the Museum of Art/Kam
MI-A Gallery of Art
■ Mid-America Record of Art
dome, 200 ft to 5 m, Holiday Head
10 dome, 200 ft to 5 m, Turtle Access Hook
$1.
■ Mighty Lemon Drums, Ocean Blue
and John Harding, 9:30 pm
The Bostonick, 727 N. Washington
SI. $10.
■ Roseman Peer Kadman, organ,
docoratural rectal, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout
Rectal Hock
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansas
Varsity Theatre:
Flashback
Monday
When Harry Met Sally
Pickfruit Flood; The Wall
Breakfast at Tiffany's
Design Gallery.
T. Watson Boggart, painting;
T. Watson Boggart, painting;
Lawrence Public Library gallery,
Vernon St.
■ The Healing Machine; The Art of
Embyrium Spencer Museum of
Art.
■ Wn Guastong; A Contemporary
Chinese Artist; Spencer Museum of
Art.
Ehibits
GRA. Mastory
■ Dickinson Theatres:
internal Affairs
Shelia
Heart Condition
the Little Mermaid
Shell Magnolia
Themys
Loose Cannons
■ Figuratively Speaking: Drawings
by Seven, artists, Nelson-Akron
Museum of Art, $45; Oak St., Kansas
City, Mo.
■ John Abeera, contemporary
scallor celebrating the South Bronx,
Nelson-Akron Museum of Art, $425
Oak St., Magnolia City, MO.
■ Sheel Klein, paints, Art and
Saturday.
Jimmy Dale Gilmore, Butch Hankock and Kim Forrester acoustic, 8 p.m. $14 &amp;amp;amp;
Tuesday
News from the hill.
THE NATIONAL KANSAN
Campus Pages
- Charles Darwin, A Portrait Biography, exhibit opening at the Museum of Natural History • Honeycomb, country and western, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 100 E. 2nd St., 9 p.m., Shiloh, 100 E. 2nd St., *Kansas City Symphony Lee's Summit Concert with P. William McMgangcon conducting 8 p.M., Lee's Summit High School, 400 Parkway, Lee's Summit, $10 for 1hr
PIZZZ!
**joshua Arley**, director of museum
**joshua Arley**, director of church in Christie's East auction house in New York 7 p.m.
**the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, $55**
**Oak State City, Mo., $12.90 for general public.**
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 8, 1990
4
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 8, 1990
7
Spy suspect stripped of post
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Felix S. Bloch, the career diplomat suspected by U.S. authorities of spying for the Soviet Union, was formally suspended yesterday and stripped of his $80,000 annual salary, a State Department spokesman announced.
Deputy spokesman Richard Boucher said the department also was proposing to fire Bloch.
The moves were the latest chapter in a saga that began eight months ago when Bloch, 54, was placed on administrative leave with pay after he repressed his case. He videodumped passing a suitcase to a Soviet agent in Paris.
Efforts to reach Bloch yesterday were unsuccessful. In the past, he repeatedly has passed up chances to deny the allegations, saying instead the government has not been able to bring charges, much less prove them.
Electronic surveillance is said to have picked up Bloch telling his wife that he had accepted payments from the Sovlets.
Boucher refused to provide details of the action taken yesterday. The suspension took effect at the close of business yesterday.
Bloch has 30 days to answer the charges and submit any information to show why he should be restored to duty. He may request a bearing.
Bloch, a tall, urbane diplomat who has spent more than 30 years in the foreign service, has not been prosecuted. There have been unofficial reports that the Justice Department believes its case against him is not
strong enough to seek an indictment.
The disclosure that he was a suspect touched off a frenzied media pursuit of Bloch during his long walks last summer to and from his apartment in a Washington residential area. A round-the-clock FBI vigil of Bloch's apartment building was called off or sharply curtailed in December.
Bloch was suspended on the basis of a government regulation authorizing the head of an agency to remove any employee without pay when the action is considered necessary in the interests of national security.
Bloch had been the No. 2 official of the U.S. Embassy in Vienna for much of the Reagan administration before taking up an assignment in Washington.
Electronic surveillance is said to have picked up Bloch telling his wife that he had accepted payments from
the Soviets. A former Viennese pro-
stitute has told a federal grand jury that Bloch spent roughly $10,000 a year for her services over seven years — an amount that investigators cannot find withdrawn from Bloch's acknowledged bank accounts.
Meanwhile, the State Department declined comment on a report in Common Cause Magazine that Bloch has not undergone a security clearance since August 1973 despite a requirement that such reviews take place every five years.
Two years ago, the General Accounting Office, a congressional watchdog agency, issued a report alleging that 8,929 of the State Department's long-term employees in sensitive positions had not been re-investigated within the five-year limit.
Patient with first lung implant dies
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY - The first human recipient of an experimental lung-assist device died yesterday. $4 \frac{1}{2}$ days after the device was implanted in her chest.
Melicia Harvey, 16, Arthur City, Texas, died at 5:30 a.m. of "worsening pulmonary failure," said Tim Madden, LDS Hospital spokesman.
The experimental IntraVascular Oxygenator, implanted during a two-hour operation Friday, functioned properly until the girl died, he said. The hospital's government-approved implants will continue.
"There were no clinical complications from the use of the device, which added oxygen to and removed carbon dioxide from the patient's blood," Madden said in a written statement.
The oxygenator, a 20-inch bundle of hundreds of synthetic tubes about as fine as human hair, has walls so thin that carbon dioxide can pass through it.
The device was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in September for temporary implantation in no more than 10 humans at the hospital and three other medical centers in the United States.
Harvey's illness was diagnosed as severe respiratory stress. Madden said that in its most severe forms, adult respiratory distress syndrome was fatal in 90 to 95 percent of all cases. It has a variety of causes and is characterized by an inability of the lung to transfer oxygen to the blood.
Before Harvey died, it was unclear how long doctors intended to leave the device inside her. FDA guidelines limit implants to seven days.
S. Africans greet Jackson for talks
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived yesterday for talks with South African leaders and said he hoped to see Nelson Mandela freed and walking down the streets of Johannesburg before he left.
Jackson gave a thumbs-up sign as he arrived at the airport for his 12-day visit, ignoring shouts from a crowd of angerers who shouted, "Jesse, go home!"
He was protected by two lines of Black and white policeman. A man started a brief chorus of "Welcome, Jesse" among Black airport workers lining the balconies.
Jackson, granted a visa for the first time since his 1979 visit, said he hoped to encourage unity among Black political factions and to "address the unfounded fears of the whites."
"This is a moment in South Africa's history that must be seized," Jackson said. "If the government moves back, there will be chaos. If it stands still, there will be tension. But the political moment and moves forward we will see the dawn of a new, free and democratic South Africa."
In Cape Town, the pro-apartheid Conservative Party vowed to stage white protests and strikes.
STAR WARS PRAISED: President Bush touched the nation's largest nuclear weapons lab yesterday and declared that Star Wars "makes more sense than ever."
Nation/World briefs
"This purely defensive concept doesn't threaten a single person anywhere in the world," Bush said in a prepared foreign policy address to the Commonwealth Club after he toured the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, Calif., where most research on the Strategic Defense Initiative is conducted.
The president is on a three-day trip to focus attention on his proposed $22b billion Pentagon budget for fiscal 1991, which Democrats say gives too much to strategic weapons systems while closing military bases.
STRUGLE CONTINUES: Scores of people wounded in nine days of war between Lebanon's main Christian armies are dying in hospitals that have no power and little blood, medicine or clean water, police said yesterday.
They said 365 people had been killed and 1,682 wounded since the battle for supremacy began Jan. 30 between soldiers commanded by rebel Gen. Michel Aoun and the Lebanese Forces militia of Samir Geagea.
Many of the victims have been civilians, some of them Muslims killed or wounded by shells that strayed out of Christian territory.
HOLOCAUST REPARATIONS:
Austria, which for years insisted it
was a victim of Nazi Germany, has
agreed to pay about $25 million in reparations to Jewish survivors of the Holocaust, officials said yesterday.
Under a plan worked out by the government and the New York-based Jewish Claims Conference on Austria, the $25 million will be invested in projects aimed at helping Jewish survivors of death camps or those forced to flee the Nazi terror in Austria, the officials said.
Some government officials said Austria's new willingness to pay reparations implicitly weakened its traditional argument that it was itself a victim of Nazi aggression.
reform in China rest not with the masses who demonstrated last year in Tiananmen Square but with those in the country's leadership, a senior Bush administration official told senators yesterday.
CHINESE REFORM: Hopes for
He apparently won few, if any, converts among members of Congress whose votes have shown profound skepticism concerning President Bush's China policy.
"If there are to be changes . . . they will depend in large measure for some time to come on the attitudes and activities of people within the leadership" who believe in reform, Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
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Prof: Tensions build as new era dawns in Poland
Police ignore violence, he says
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of Soviet and East European studies, spoke about the current economic and political structure of Poland to about 20 people at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont.
The forming of a new system of government has caused tension among the Polish people, a KU professor said last night.
"Poland is entering a place where young people are asking their parents, 'What were you doing when patriotic Poles were killed?'", Piealkiewicz said. "They ask why their parents supported such a system."
of Lenin and Marx, and the police are ignoring the political violence, he said.
Anna Cienciala, professor of history, attended the lecture and responded to some of Piekalkiewicz's comments.
"You cannot draw the line between supporters of the communist government and nonsupporters," Ciencias said. "Most people were in the middle and had to live in reality as it existed."
Pikalkiewicz said that bitterness did exist between groups that had supported the communist system and supported the new system of government.
Poland dissolved its communis government a week ago to form the
Social Democracy of the Republic of Poland.
"The Poles are determined in their beliefs, fighting for their ideals and willing to make sacrifices for those they are not likely to compromise."
Poland's economy is suffering because its diversity in manufactured goods is limited, he said.
Since the end of the civil war in Poland in 1953, there has been no investment in agriculture. One-tenth of the Polish population lives on farms and 87 percent of those are private, Piekalkiewicz said.
In the past, the government had discouraged prosperous private farmers by taxing them heavily, he said.
John Garland, associate professor of business, was also scheduled to speak but could not make it.
Naval ROTC awards 70 members
Midshipmen receive recognition for service and academics
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
Applause interrupted the usual tranquility of Summerfield Hall yesterday afternoon where KU Naval Academy hosted a spring semester awards ceremony.
rackets on sale tomorrow at 8am-SUA box office
Nearly 70 members of the about 100-person unit were presented with several different awards by the unit's commanding and executive officers.
Capt. Richard Shurts, commanding officer of Naval ROTC, said members could receive up to four standard Navy awards.
"Each semester we have an awards ceremony just to recognize people for their outstanding performance or for the previous semester." he said.
Awards were presented for superior merit in scholarship, physical fitness, good conduct and distinguished service.
Shurts said scholarship awards
"We give the good conduct awards to midshipmen who are basically doing well in their classes and in various functions within the unit." Shurtz said. "Then the distinguished awards of all special awards except they need the 3.2 GPA instead of the 3.2 for the regular scholarship award."
went to midshipmen with grade point averages of 3.2 or higher. Physical fitness awards were based on the Navy physical fitness test administered in the spring. The award was given to members scoring more than 275 points out of the possible 300 points.
One member of the unit, Sam Froese, Bristol, Ind., junior, and a platoon commander, received a special award for having run 3,000 miles in three years.
"I am on the track team, so that helps me out," he said. "After each 1,000 miles completed, you receive a
Froese also received scholarship, physical fitness and conduct awards.
plaque, and this time I got a pin to put on the plaques."
physical fitness and conduct awards. In addition to the awards presentation, the unit honored retiring executive officer Elaine Roberts with a plaque and a battalion softball cap. Roberts, who has held her position at KU for five years, said she was exchanging her uniform for a pair of jeans after a 20-year career in the Navy.
"I consider it a privilege to have served with this battalion." Roberts said. "The key words are served with not the word but, but served with a great battalion."
Dan Searles, St. Louis senior and midsiphanist 1st class, praised Riverside
"Not only was she an excellent teacher," he said, "but she was also instrumental in preparing seniors for their commission into the fleet."
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UART AUDIO 1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 8, 1990
9
'Hawks deflate Cowboy rally, 83-76
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
STILLWATER, Okla. — Although it may have helped his team in the long run, Kansas coach Roy Williams didn't find much consolation in the game. "Jahywaka' 83-76 Big Eight Conference victory against Oklahoma State.
"I'm a very positive person," Williams said. "I didn't like it, and I told them I'm not happy with the game. We have to play games like this."
Kansas point guard Kevin Pritchard hit both ends of a one-and-one situation, giving the Jayhawks the lead for good, 77-69, with 2:06 left. Pritchard was Kansas' leading scorer with 17 points.
Kansas went without a field goal for the final 5:07 but made six straight throw in the final two games. The decisive executive game in Gallagher-Iba Arena.
"We did as good a job defensively as you can do against them," said Oklahoma State coach Leonard Howe. "We couldn't get ourselves untracked.
"We were just so excited and trying to put things together."
Kansas scored on nine of 10 possessions to start the second half, building its lead to 56-32 with 14:26 left.
The Jayhawks improved to 23-1 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma State dropped to 13-8 and 4-5.
"That was about as good as we could play." Williams said of the second-half run. "We hit some really high shots, but I got down to the seven-minute mark.
The Jayhawks' lead reached 24 points on two other occasions. Kansas had a 60-36 edge with 10:21 remaining.
Oklahoma State started a 22-10 run at the 7:26 mark and cut Kansas'
margin to 75-69 with 2:16.
Kansas guard Terry Brown steals the ball from Oklahoma State center Byron Houston.
KANSAS
3
O'SU
"The they started getting some runs going, and we got very sloppy with the basketball," Williams said. "We didn't handle it as well as we are or was it the one game of the year when we had seniors making mistakes."
Rick Calloway scores 15 points for
the Hawks, but Landon dappl
Mike McCann had his 30th.
Kansas led 36-24 at halftime despite shooting 16 of 36, 44 percent, from the field. Oklahoma State center Byron Houston, the Cowboys' leading scorer, had just four points in the first half. Oklahoma State made seven of 20 field goals, 35 percent, before halftime.
"The first half we did not shoot well, but we had good shots," Williams said. "We didn't maintain our lead in the second半杯, but you've got to credit Oklahoma State for doing that."
Kansas committed 14 fouls in the first half. Oklahoma State outscored the Jayhawks 9-2 from the free throw line in the first half.
"When the ball went down inside to Royce Jeffries and Houston, we wanted to clasp down and make them kick the ball out." Randall said.
"We wanted to focus on two things." Guelder said. "We had to stop their penetration and dive down to make the big guys score over us when it went inside. I think we accomplished that."
Oklahoma State chopped Kansas' lead below 10 points on a steal and dunk by forward John Potter.
Kansas hit 16 of 25 field goals in the second half to improve their field goal percentage to 52.5 overall.
"Anytime you can be put through that and still come away with a victory on the road, it is going to help you. But you also have to win a win like that down the stretch."
'Hawks extend winning streak with 83-76 victory
By Paula Parrish
Kansan associate sports editor
STILLWATER, Okla. — Just as Oklahoma State threatened to end Kansas' winning streak, help from a somewhat unlikely place.
Free throw shooting was anything but a source of comfort earlier in the year, but it provided a comfortable margin last night. Kansas beat the Cowboys 83-76, extending their winning streak to four games.
"Our free throw shooting has been kind of maligned this year and people say Kansas can't hit free throws," said Jayhawk guard Jeff Guelden. We game down the stretch, we step to the line and hit the free throws."
With 7:49 remaining, Kansas led
67-47, but the lead dissolved to 77-69
with 2:16 left. to stretch, the Jayhawks fouled Oklahoma State six times and the Cowboys scored 11 points at the line.
"I think we really got complacent," Gueldner said. "We got a little bit too cocky and weren't doing the little things. We lost all of our patience, and they were getting some breaks.
"The crowd got into it, and it got tough."
Oklahoma State was applying full-court pressure to cause Kansas mistakes, but Gueldner said the Jayhawks' problems were self-created.
"They had a good press, but I thought we totally lost our composition," Gueldner said. "They were very aggressive at times in the game. But we just totally lucked out.
Senior guard Kevin Pritchard made two free throws to give Kansas a 77-69 lead with more than two minutes left. Gueldner added a pair of foul shots to boost the lead to 10 with 1:50 to play.
Finally, Pritchard secured the victory with another pair of free throws at the 1:29 mark. Kansas led B1-70.
"Things just fell apart."
"I'm pretty confident in those kinds of situations," he said. "I like that responsibility on my shoulders. It's just a free throw."
Although the Jayhawks made 8 of their last 11 free throws, they managed to hit only 4 of 28 (38 percent) and missed both hits by 24 of 31 foul shots (77 percent).
"We miss some in the 20-point games, but those really don't matter," said Gueldner, who scored five of his eight points on free throws.
"It's the ones in the five-point range that you've got to hit. And I think we're doing that right now."
Jayhawk coach Roy Williams said he wasn't concerned about free throws.
"I don't know if it helps to be concerned, but why worry about it." Williams said. "I can't do anything about it. I cann't go out there and shoot it. It's a pretty good feeling to have Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Gueldner stepping up there and knocking it in."
Williams said playing in tight Big Eight road games would help Kansas as the season progressed.
"We have to play in some games like this," he said. "We had to play with him, but the coach didn't play. We didn't play worth a flip in the three or four minutes before that."
Kansas' free throw shooting stifles Iowa State
Run in second half leaves Cyclones in the dust; Jayhawks convert 20 of 27 free throw attempts
Kansas 83
Oklahoma State 76
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team entered last night's game ranked last in the league in free throw shooting, but the Jayhawks made their free throws when they needed them.
Big Eight Conference rival江亚 State pulled to within one on a threepoint field goal by Tynnett Rasheed with 2:05 remaining, but the Cyclones never scored again. The Jayhawks hit six free throws in the final two minutes to secure a 74-67 victory in Allen Field House.
By Brent Maycock
Kansas, which had been shooting 61.2 percent from the foul line, converted 20 of its 27 free throw attempts against the Cyclones.
"It was really critical that we were as efficient on the free throw line as we were," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
The Jayhawks improved 'their record to 16-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Eight. Iowa State fell to 12-10 and 2-7.
The game was tied at 22 with 5:18 remaining in the first half. Kansas then outscored the Cyclones 10-6 for a 32-28 halftime lead.
The Jayhawks opened the second half with a 16-10 run to take their biggest lead of the game. Kansas led 48-38 with 12:18 remaining.
Kansas was able to hold off the Iowa State comeback despite making only one field goal in the last 5:30 of the game.
"We did a much better defensive job against them in the lane," Washington said. "We played a zone, and they weren't making adjustments."
"They are a fine ball club"
washington省 three-point-
ball black jack
Washington said the defensive pressure on the Cyclones' inside line especially on leading scorer Sharyn Coyse is a key to the lahvavhs' victory.
Coyle, who had 24 points in the Iowa State victory in Ames, Iowa, scored only 13 points. The senior forward had made just one of seven first-half shots and three points at halftime.
The Cyclones were led by Lynn Lorenzen, who had a career-high 21 points and 11 rebounds. Vanessa Ward had 14 points.
Shannon Bloxom, who missed the first contest with Iowa State because of back spasms, added 20 points for Kansas.
'It was really critical that we were as efficient on the free throw line as we were.'
Lisa Braddy was the top scorer for the Jayhawks with 22 points. Brady, who missed last Saturday's game against Oklahoma for undisclosed errors, scored 17 points in the second half. Braddy made 12 of 17 free throws.
— Marian Washington Women's basketball coach
CYCLONES
40
"I had no idea what to expect," Bloxom said. "I think our team did a wonderful job. No one was afraid that the man would be left on."
Washington said she was pleased with the team's defensive strides and thought the team was beginning to work together toward the Big Eight Tournament, both offensively and defensively.
| | M | FG | F9 | FT | R | A | F | T0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 27 | 5-9 | 0-1 | 14 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| Callaway | 29 | 7-11 | 1-3 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 16 |
| Markkanen | 19 | 3-17 | 0-0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
| Guteland | 32 | 1-1 | 5-8 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 10 |
| Matlox | 18 | 4-6 | 4-5 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 17 |
| Matlox | 18 | 4-6 | 4-5 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 17 |
| Brown | 18 | 2-7 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Jordan | 9 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Jamison | 5 | 3-4 | 0-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Team | 3 | 2-3 | 0-2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
"I think all year we've taken care of the ball a lot better than we did last season," Washington said. "We're a year older. Shannon and her class are sophomores now. it makes a big difference. They've really taken a lot of pride in keeping their turnovers down."
Kansas had 16 steals and forced 21 Iowa turnovers. The Jayhawks committed just 11 turnovers.
KU forward Danielle Shareef blocks a shot by Iowa State's Shelly Coyle.
"The name of the game is peaking at Salina," Washington said. "I really feel defensively the team is
starting to communicate. We're less tentative and offensively we are much more aggressive."
Totals 20, 32-61 14-24 14-20 27 83
Percentage: FG; 525; FG. 583.
三点point goal: 5-14 (Pirchard 3, Guelderon
Shots: 2 (Markkanen, Maddox). Turnovers: 20 (Randall, Calloway, West 4).
Steal: 7 (Guidler 3). Technicals: None.
Oklahoma State
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    T    FP
Jeffries  17    1-4    4-8    4-8    7    0    1    6
Potter   24    3-14    3-4    4-0    9    4    10
Houston  24    3-11    3-9    4-0    11    4    10
Williams  14    0-4    1-2    1    2    3    1
Alexander  8    4-10    1-4    1    2    4    13
Klein  38    5-10    0-6    1    2    4    13
Sahlehem  23    6-12    2-2    5    0    3    17
Pittman  8    1-1    2-0    5    0    2    17
Gafney  4    0-0    0-0    1    0    1    100
Team        | M    FG    FT    R    A    T    FP
|
Totals      200 24-54 24-31 9 39 74-26
Percentages: FG; 369, FGT. 774. three-point goal: 4-17 (Sahmertz 3-7, Potter 1-7)
Houston    11, Houston 7, Houston 17 (Houston 3). Turnovers: 18 (Houston,
Williams, Alexander, Davis 3), Steale: 3 (Potter, Davis 2), Technicals: None.
Haitime: Kansas 36, Oklahoma State
24. Officials: Leimbach, Tonco, Wulkow,
A: 6,381
Sports briefs
NO OVERNIGHTERS FOR KU-MU:
Because of the large number of early arrivals expected for Tuesday's Kansas-Missouri game, the Athletic Department will not be able to allow spectators to stay overnight in Allen University campus during Vanee's sports information director for the department.
People lining up Monday night or before game time Tuesday are asked to line up in front of the field house and form a line heading west toward Anschutz Sports Pavillion, Vance said.
Contact Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director/facilities, for information, 864-4200.
SOONERS EBREY CYCLONE Skeeter Henry scored 25 points, including the go-ahead basket with 2:14 left. and No. 13 Oklahoma held off Iowa State for an 86-81 Big Eigh Conference victory last night in Ames, Iowa.
Iowa State, which lost to No. 1 ranked Missouri 85-93 a week ago, had an opportunity to tie the game when Doug Collins got a one-and-one free throw chance with 5.1 seconds left and the Cyclones trailing 82-80. But he made only one shot and Oklahoma sank four free throws in the final seconds, securing the victory.
Education comes first for player
About a year ago, Kansas tennis player John Falbo was contemplating a career move. Now he's thinking about a national championship.
Last March, Falbo told Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman that he intended to transfer to the University of West Virginia. The team was to transfer to West Virginia for a year and then turn professional.
School was losing its charm and the thought of making a living playing the sport he loved was appealing. When he watched tennis on television, he could see former U.S. Junior Davis Cup teammates Andre Agassi and Michael Chang thriving on the pro tour!
Falbo reconsidered two weeks later after a talk with Perelman.
Jason A. Katz
Mike Considine
Sports edito
"I told him that his education was his life insurance policy," Perelman said. "If anything would happen as far as injuries, he would have had something to fall back on."
"I decided to commit myself to four years no matter what happens," Falbo said. "Everything I could have gotten there, I'm getting here, especially with the education and the maturing process."
The Charleston, W. Va., junior turned down a three-year professional contract he estimated was worth $150,000 to $200,000 a year. He promised Perelman that he would complete his eligibility at Kansas.
Last year, Falbo became Kansas' second All-American in 101 years of collegiate tennis. He is 11th in the Volvo/Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches' Association national rankings.
"I think he's at the top of the heap," Perelman said. "I think, on a given day, he can beat anybody in the country."
Falbo's track record backs up his coach's claims. He won four United States Tennis Association junior national titles in singles and doubles before enrolling at Kansas in Fall 1987.
Even at 18, he considered a professional career but decided to attend KU. He turned down schoolships from traditional tennis powers such as Southern California, Arizona State University, and acquaintances questioned his wisdom, Falbo said he knew Perelman's program had potential.
"One of the main reasons I came here was to win a national title." Falbo said. "This year, we have a lot of players." This year, we could be one of the favorites."
Pereilman thinks that the 25th-
numbered kayaker, Falbo's lead-
er to the sea.
The chance for team honors was not the only reason Falbo chose to remain in college. Perelan said the need needed to develop more maturity.
"I think right now, if he pays attention to his classwork, he will be an integral part of that run for the national championship." Perelman said. "I have a lot of confidence he will hold up his end."
"Thus far it has been a process, but I'm very encouraged with his attitude." Perelman said. "I think his biggest goal needs to be consistency, not only in tennis but in everything he does."
Although his serve appears to be ready, Falbo agrees that he needs to grow stronger physically and menace him to compete against the professionals.
"Guys at this stage are still going through the process of learning how to win," he said. "There is a formula. If you have the right attitude plus hard work, you are going to get better.
"Right now, I feel like I am doing the best I can do. Eventually it just happens."
As he waits for his big break, Falbo is keeping his game honed against some of the top collegiate players. He begins play today at the Rolex National Collegate Indoor Tennis Championships, a showcase of the 32 best players.
11
"The top 10 or 15 college players are just as good as the top 150 to 200 professional players, physically," Falbo said.
Although Falbo soon may be ready for professional competition, another career path may intervene. He is an pianist, guitar and rhythm and blues singer.
"They're both forms of entertainment," Falbo said. "I don't want to be stuck behind a desk somewhere. I feel like I need to be entertaining someone, whether it's in music or on the court."
> Mike Coraline la ɛ: San Antonio,
Texas, senior majoring lɛ: English.
---
10
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Businesses support limits on bookstores
By Chris Siron
Kenneth staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A proposal that could lead to limitations on what KU bookstores sell was discussed in a Kansas Senate committee yesterday.
The Senate Economic Development Committee studied a proposal to establish a three-member Private Enterprise Review Board. This board would determine when state officials compete with private businesses.
The 1989 Joint Committee on Economic Development drafted the proposal in the fall in response to complaints from Lawrence and Manhattan businessmen about unfair competition from KU and K-State university bookstores.
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, a private store at 1420 Crescent Road, said yesterday that "unaffair leveraged competition by the University of Kansas for the private sector dollars runs unchecked and deep."
Supporters of the proposal worry that state-operated agencies, such as the KU bookstores, can sell popular cheaper than private businesses can
Myles Schachter, owner of Connecting Point Computer Center, 804 University Avenue. The stoves had become too profit-minded. He said they took advantage of their
low rent and that property tax was not assessed on state property.
Schachter said legislation was needed to curb the entrepreneurial spirit of state institutions.
Schachter said the bookstores did not limit their business to students. He said they had grown increasingly specialized with howwward services to off-campus residents.
Ted Ayres, general counsel for the Board of Regents, said the board opposed the proposal because it made them bookstores' ability to serve students.
Schachter said KU bookstores had become the third-largest business in Lawrence with annual sales of $20 million
He said the computer sales in the Burge Union had put his business "in dire straits" and forced him to cut his staff in half.
He said that because Lawrence depended on student business, KU bookstores could affect local stores. But, he said, KU bookstores did not gain an unfair advantage simply because students chose to shop there.
Ayres said he doubled KU books earned a $20 million each year.
"Schachter has made many claims, not all of which have been substantiated," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
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Sweet Hearts
Sweet Hearts are a Carol Lee tradition made especially for you and your sweetheart. Sweet Hearts are soft, sweet cookies reshaped and iced to capture your heart.
We're a lot more than donuts.
Carol Lee Donuts
1730 W. 23rd
842-3664
Attention:
Anyone interested in running for Student Senate should attend an election workshop! Feb. 13-7:00 p.m. March 22-7:00 p.m. To register please call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
ABC ABCABC ABCABC
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
feb. 8 — Laun American Solidarity, Rice and Beans Dinner. Video:
"Nature, Theater in Hongou." 7:00 p.m.
Feb. 9 — Friday Night Free Movies "Married to the Mob." FREE Popcorn and Drinks. 7:00 p.m.
Feb. 11 — Sunday Evening Worship and Supper. Everyone Welcome at 1:00 p.m.
Feb. 14 — University Forum: Prof. Dennis Dennis, "Historic Preservation in a Throwaway Society." 11:40 Lunch. Noon Speaker
Feb. 14 — Nine Week Wednesday seminar: "binding Heathly Relationships" Leader Pastor Susan Wesley Hardy, 4:00 p.m.
United Church of Christ
Church of th Brethren
Presbyterian Church (USA)
the BayLeaf
- Unique Kitchen Accessories
Just in time for Valentine's Day,
Pickle Pickers...
725 Mass. 842-4544
For that special Valentine's Gift
- All Remo hardware - 35% off
- All Remo drumsets - 30% off
- all drumbands - 40% off
drum at Joe's
1000 Massachusetts
865.5550
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
florida
plantworld
2233 Louisiana 843-4886
Balloon Bouquet with Basket of Candy $595
Balloon Bouquet with Basket and 4" Diameter Plant $1095
VALENTINE'S SPECIAL
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
1527 W. 6th
Happy Val and Tom's Day
49¢
Val and Tom, the original founders of Valentine's Day would like to remind you of how the holiday really got its name. Funny how stories passed down from generation to generation somehow become modified. Happy Valentine's Day.
Choose from a wide variety of unique gifts for him or her: Lingerie, Jewelry, Rayban® Sunglasses, Valentine Boxers, Bomber Jackets and Caps, etc.
(Tom) (Val)
843-0611 732 Mass.
(Tom) (Val) The Etc. Shop
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISCOVER
Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30
Thurs.'til 8:00
Top10 Reasons
to sign up NOW for Spring Break Trip to FLORIDA with K-State, Emporia State & Wichita State
1. Because the Wescoe Beach trip is SOLD OUT
3. Panama City is where Dan Quayle spent Spring Break five out of his six years in college.
Panama City Beach has the whitest beaches in the US, which will make you look tanner.
2. The Student Senate recycling effort is counting on your aluminum cans when you return.
We need good volleyball players to beat those Kate Wildcats in team tourneys.
5.
7. Two BBO parties, tourneys, grocery runs and on-site staff are all part of the trip; not extra! We're not trying to make a profit
6. Two of the largest clubs in Florida are located on the beach with parties and specials daily.
To lodge in BEACHFRONT CONDOS with fully
augmented kitchens
Lawrence forecast calls for sleet and snow
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
8.
Noriegia will be giving personal jail cell tours for these interested in visiting Miami.
10
9
The best selection in Lawrence is at KING Jeans
740 Mass.
843-3933
Open Sundays and Thursday evenings
Gay and Lesbian Services Of Kansas is sponsoring a Valentine's dance this Friday. Everyone is invited to come to the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union to party from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Take a chance! Come meet new people and have a great time.
DANCE!!!
V
BE THERE!!!
Classified Directory
Y
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Employment
X
Announcements
105. Personal
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious, discreet, excelent SVM graduate student, 25. want a happy, high intelligent, friendly woman, willing to know an eligible friend!
MAX I: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?* **Pfu Tiu Ernach and Roger.** We really had fun Friday night. Sorry we had to leave so soon, but you had to wake up from the heat from yelu Kathy and jen (KSU).
Snuggle bunny. Don't give up on us. Please find your way back to my heat. Love, KCT.
SWM, 21, seeks platinum or female companion. I don't expect beauty or genius; just friendliness, intelligence and the wit to see the diamond hidden beneath an unrepentant reply. Reply to
To whom it may concern? Need a downward comparison? Then look in the mirror! Your self-esteem booster for free? For your sake, get off your high-borne. If you are so high and might as well put your trust in others, you knew me well at all, you would be aware of what you say and of my power. If making me angry was your intent, why don't you find out just how much you scrimmage your skin, scimpsonself!! S-KI
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling;
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 749-1611.
300s
Comic books. Playbys, Pesthouses, etc. Man's Comic's. Books. Openhand. Open Sun. Sat & Sun.
KANSAB FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
FACTORY HAVE HAVE
Real Estate
4 drawer chests 48.99$ p. dimpc 184.99$ floor
lamps 48.99$ plan. Surfaces 84.1$ all Bed
floors
CUDDLES-N-KISSES
Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance: Learn how to do the easy save and stuff #96. 842-263-01
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with a gift certificate from Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance.
Send a special instruction on Valuation Duty to toucherme love us far away. We'll make it difficult for you to work with us, but we'll help you build a digital business profile, create an online presence and a special Valuation Banner.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Double team? Reversible tank taps for issues in the engine. Francis Springs 731 Mass. 849-413.
111 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
Fees treat! 1992 models! Here! Athleto shots in runners, cross training, aerobics or basketball Get your free Frames tilt with every show purchase Frames Sporing Goods, 731-840-5419
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Free Frances «t-shirt with the show purchase.
New, 1997 styles by Adidas, Nike, Avia, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
843-4191.
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Sell Trust, Quantrill,
All New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
your fun service auto repair shop.Classic to computerized
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N. 2nd St., 841-6955
Bauch & Lorch, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
28% Below Sag. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-6511
SPRING BREAK!!
It's time to get ready for Spring
Break. No matter where you are
going, European is the place for
you!
- Health Club/Unlimited
  Tanning-$45 semester
  2 Months-$30
- 8 Tanning Sessions $20
Humans
Holiday Plane
25th and Iowa
841-6232
- Private Hot Tub $15 hr
EUROPEAN
TAIK HEALTH & TIME BACON
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
❤
Tuxedo for sale: $29.90
Convays from Brum
107 Mass. 942-4177
Tues. Sat. 11-5.
Valentine Time
Necklaces, Earrings, Bow Ties,
Suspenders, Gloves, Crinolines,
Ruffled Pants, Pants, Victorian Valentines.
Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. M-Sat, 10-5:30 B41-2451
Hillel
בָּנִים
Information with Eric Esses, Israeli University Center
appts. available.
Israel Study Abroad Information with Eric Esses.
Events of the Week
Lunch, 12:30 1:30 Alcove F.
Kansas Union. Individual
Thursday, Feb. 8 Study Abroad
Friday, Feb. 9
Hebrew Conversation Group
12:30:1-12, Alcove H,
Kansas Union
Bathin Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillhouse.
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday,
Feb. 7
For more info call 864-3948
US
C
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management F maintenance
顶帽
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
C
Computer Resource Center
H
2 on-site KU bus stops
8
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
Top Hat
Small pets allowed
0
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 p.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120 Announcements
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
842-1055.
KU: How do you sleep at night after throwing away all those aluminum can? Recycle on campus.
LAWRENCE ATARI COMPUTER CLUB
meeting: 12:00 noon, 2/14, Lawrence Public Library. Computer Fair discussion, desktop publishing demo.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday., February 8, 1990
11
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to be in touch with the church? We're ready if you're ready. United Methodist Campus Ministry, 841-801.
Computer Fair? Possible Computer Fair will be discussed / 2/16, 1:30 p., Lawrence Public Library. All computer enthusiasts invited. For more information, call 841-2737.
Fort confidential information, referral & support
Funding Center 811-924-844, Headquarters
Counseling Center
HOMEMADE VALENTINE CAKES!! $10 free
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION. Register for instruction and
increase your reading speed from 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Register and pay $3 materials fee by 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall. Closest store to you.
Interested in playing basketball? Lawrence area
farmers have guns, masks, etc.
Bt-143-011. Not a ballpark.
Counseling Center.
HOMEMADE VALENTINE CAKES!! $10 free
Cookbook.
!
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICKIN'
LAWRENCE!
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAKE
SUNCHAKE
D
VOICE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
--and that is love.
There is one thing that has completely.
Because when one loves, one seeks no power
Lutheran Campus Ministry
one seeks no power
--and therefore has power
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948
CRY! THE BELOVED COUNTRY (1948)
by Alan Paton
NEED HELP! Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses. Science, Language, Business Start AWAY! Come to the SES Building #644-8071 LET SES HELP! Building a CALL #644-8071 LET SES HELP!
Need money? Does your club, group, or organization need a fundraiser? We can help to help, for more information contact Chris. Call 1-400-898-0077.
Roommate's dishes still dirty after a month? Someday we will have to do these kinds of bings make angry？ Check out the Anger Management Group, 120-396-7858. You can call Bally Hall,拜尔 Feb. 12, or call 646-3831.
Write:
Hearts Restored
Bryce
Colby, Kansas 67701
infidential response will follow
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.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call: 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
THE MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION returns to the Holdome Sunday, Feb. 11 from the Walt Disney Center through the mid-west will be selling records, posters, cd's and much more at this huge one-day convention.
BO— what is BACCHUS?
TROOP 33...11st ANNUARYB
CHILI SUPPER
CHILD-SHOWER-DRINK
Sunday-February 11, 1900
11:30 A.M;3:30 P.M.
& 4:30 P.M;7:30 P.M.
First Church of Kentucky
$3.00 Per Person
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA
Recreation is hosting the annual ACU-12 Requesta-
tion Feb. 10-11.
Table Tennis Feb. 16.
Basketball Feb. 17.
Bowling Feb. 18.
Earn forms - info available at the SUA Office
974773
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light. Professional radio, club dJ '73. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ R. Valley Lasquere. 841-7983.
HEY! We need 3 outings, funnishing guests or go趴 to GOY with our group to South Dakota over spring break. Only $419 + gas money and your own spending money. Fall mornings or Cleveland at 841-7948.
CALL OR BREAK TRIPS. GUARANTEED
IN CANCUN AND BAHAMAS
Cell Phone: (651) 342-9800
LUTIMIX JD SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-0334.
THE SECRET SHEET, this Saturday, Feb. 10 at the Crossing, 9 p.m. come see Kansas City's new original rock 'n' roll band for parties, ect. Call 816-383-1388. We're cheap
140 Lost-Found
Black watch found in Murphy Hall practice room, 50-floor claim. Foin in Fine Arts Office.
Found, Pugget Mountain Bike. East Lawrence.
Found. Pugeet Mountain Bike. East Lawrence.
Call John 842-4681.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babysitter needed, Monday-Thursday. 4 to 5 p.m.
Two children. 8 and 10. Must have transportation.
Call 842-4273.
■ MPF COUNSELORS: 11 yr. old educational camp near Fairfield City Museum, counsellor WB's aide to camp director, counselor children 6-4, June 11 to August 11; Salary guide for camp counselors; quarry before February 11 to Wildflower Center, Masonville.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/aftershows. Great pay/expense. Send resume: Computerland &k8 lows, LawrenceKS
Guaranteed monthly wage, room and board.
Harvest grain from TX to Montana. (913) 567-4649.
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer science, business, technology, thrastic. Flexibility to develop own programs or assist with natural history. Send letters of application and resumes to Topeka College Collegiate School, 201 Southeast 9th St. Topkaka, KS 66191.
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - I N E A R T CLAS
Education and experience required for licensing.
Complete two years of college education and March 1. Work with trained professionals. Send resume and two letters of reference to Learning Center, 311 Main, Lawrence, KS 66042.
Market Discover Credit Cards on your campus
Card number for each position ten positions
to positions. Call 1-800-584-0877.
OVERSEAS JOBS B900-2000 mo. Summer 3F-
4F, LOUISVILLE, MO. Overseas JOB SUMMER
1F, PCB, LOAN B25-K201 COSTA Del Mar, CA 92621.
MAY 1F, CALIFORNIA, CA. OVERSEAS JOB
Earn extra money by providing short-term assistance to people with a physical disability. Be prepared to work in the field. Must be dependable and able to respond to calls on short notice. To apply call India Inc.
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISERLIES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for their
training and information package
and application. Call National College Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-400-8268-096. (8) p.m.-s. p.M.
Summer: Zenaal/Swimmers/Basketball counselors needed for top notch boys camp in Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Arlene 1-800-443-6288.
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-605-7355-7558. E-1119.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
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 W. 23rd or 1 W. 61th. Hw.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour course
PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PASSPORT/RESOUND $600.00 200 Art & Design
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
Service for $10. AMMA
Health Services 749-628-363
A need a tutor for Pascal® 200 French 195-240 and
Math 002 Calculus I Call Omar 843-760-690
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC • DUIL'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PROFESSIONAL IMAGE SEMINAR
A New Seasoned Professionals
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 84381. Confidential help/free pregnancy education
235 Typing Services
Responsible student looking to be a live-in house sitter during summer months. Call 941-6890.
VIDEO CONVERSION
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lausanne, MH7126.
Learn how to update and transform your image
$50 value just $20 for a limited time.
Limited seating, act now!
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17
1. + Byping and w.p. 15 years experience.
1. m.-p. Byping 843-745-618
1. m.-p. n.a. Anytime weekend.
European Pal/U.S. U 328/European Pal
XXX Press Vide. Idle. 1447 W. 23rd. 83-6200.
i-der Woman Word Processing.
i-der Woman Word Processing. accurately spelled and grammatically correct page of words, grammatically correct pages of words.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist required; printer will accept a 169-769-1008 phone number or email address.
Best For Less word processing. 81.35/pg., some jobs.
Accurate! Accurate! 841-1908.
1-1,000 pages. no job too small or too large. Accuracy 98%. Speed 60-75 ms.
203-907 fc or butch. 64-628. call after 5 p.m.
Fast, accurate and affordable workprocessing with
well-trained shell. FaalFall@UCFD7
summarized written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Jay 941-3075 leave message.
Call R.R.'s, Typing Services 841-9024. Term
papers, legal, lectures, ect.ect. after 9 p.m.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resume, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer. dot matrix, lasers. Since 1883. 853-147.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime, 749-3883.
papers, legal, those,则 Call after 9 p.m.
Dr. Funk will de-funk your fund- up spelling and
Dr. Funk will de-funk your tumped-up spelling and grammar. Letter- quality typing 645- 806- 908.
1
Word Processing/Typing:  Papers, Resume,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-4354.
on-call resumes and typing. Professional
300s Merchandise
1800 Honda spree, great condition, $225 ibc, IBM XT compatible 640k, $500 ibc, $430-828 evenings. 200 Watt Power Amplifier for car audio. Like new i10 a b.o. 842-248 and leave message.
10 metal desks, $45 to $80 each. Desk chairs, floor
mats, dividers. Call Gene N. 943-6248. Leave
message if no answer.
ALPINE car stereo:cisco M.S. Dolby, one year old, £275 or best offer, 8734-7358, less than £100.
55 gal, salt water set-up. Powerheads, coral, etc. 843-8014
APPLE II GS with 32k and 512k drives, 512K memory expansion, monitor, mouse. Run all Apple II software but better! Windows! ONLY $600 a,b Sam B 849-8710
Beautiful plans for you. Call 749-3095.
Cheap one-way ticket to NYC. Feb. 14. Call
749-3097.
Excelent beginner's electric guitar. Epiphon.
Cost over $250 new. Warranty for $40. John
Kelly.
For sale: Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian 841-3007.
Futon frame and/or Futon for sale! Call 749-4160.
Keep trying.
For sale: Grest pair of Head Snow Skis slalom bindings 842-502
million. For sale.
Student season tickets to remaining
for sale.
Incredible bike. Unused W-2000 Fiat Face electronic tuned car stereo loaded. Quartz clock all orange lights still in box, $190 Asking $140.
865-514.
Alfred Angolo designer wedding gown with ruffled Cathedral length train. Size 8. Nancy 841-4723.
IBM-FC, turbo 320 card, 18mm HD, 1.6kg RAM,
2GB SSD, DDR3 memory. Fabric 560Hd, 640Hd, 600Hd, 460Hd. bill. S. Hammill 8-4411.
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
For sale: Student tickets for final 4 home games.
♥
800 Massachusetts
Kaypro PC, dual Doppy, extended keyboard,
Kaypro PC, dual Doppy, extended keyboard,
Worstc. ortc = $100.00 add. 844-2609.
Worstc. ortc = $100.00 add. 844-2609.
Klizer
Clumpings
(jewellers)
(913) 749-4333
KNEWOD 674 HD board unit $205, SOUNDTREAM
KNEWOD 674 HD board unit $185, 540 power and
call 749-749. Leave message.
Large, new sofa, $150; queen bed $60. $841-884,
$941-984; queen bed $120.
POWER the Black Album and a live album. Call
BOLTLEY DRAKE DRACHMINE CALL 612-850-7300
MO vs KU ktulesi Matthew 842-704.
PRINCE the Black Album and a live album. Call
Sharp Laptop Computer, 404K, Backlit Screen,
two 13" in. drives, N42-8666.
MACHINE. Call Cam 689-1240.
leave message.
Shave Ice, 660K, 660K. Send results.
Want to buy a MU ticket? Call 841-8888, ask for Gina.
Sony portable compact disk player with access $69.
8GB storage for HI-SSI racing bike brand
$175. Mail no 0412-0415-0341.
goes breaky, barking, and you're too fail!
achieve hardy, status on a brand new
1875 Pontresin Boulevard. Excellent condition. New roof and windows. Also available only with 60,000 miles. $125,000 negotiable.
1981 Jeep CJ5 Renegade, 66,000 miles. Looks good.
Makes up to 44,000 pounds. B440-6233.
78 Built Century, 4 dr. per windows, PS3, PC,
79 Built Century, 5 dr. per windows, PS3, PC,
recent tune-up,伞 146ksgent. implicate
winchester
72 Ford Ld. 62000M original. Excellent cond. no.
Overland Park 1-440-668-1, 1-341-387-9
Marshall 1-440-668-1, 1-341-387-9
Mustang 1985 GT black nulcrun loaded 56000 miles negotable. 842-6116, leave message
Will share expenses for ride to St. Louis, MO area within next several weeks. 884-3162 or evenings 725-3642.
On TVs, VCIs, Batteries, Stereo. Musical film,
video/MAC/A.M.E.X/D.J. Music/ Jaywalk Pawn &
Jaywalk Pawn.
Anyone who taped all four burrs of the Moscow
dial on August 14, 2015, contact Kimber at 844-2160.
August 13, please contact Kimber at 844-2160.
370 Want to Buy
360 Miscellaneous
MU vs KU tickets wanted, student or non. Will
now Chad 843-3494.
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball tickets for KU-Nebraska February 17. Call Brian
405 For Rent
WANTED: Basketball tickets for remaining home games, especially Mali. Call 841-8657.
749-237-8100 or 749-237-8101
WANTY: ANNY KU basketball tickets, 749-3032
合
Completely Furished!
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limitation or discrimination."
400s Real Estate
lumbos, 1-5-3 & bedroom apartments. Marry
and have a baby. Call (843) 921-7600 or visit
yin in mind. Call (843) 921-7600 or visit
yin in mind. Call (843) 921-7600 or visit
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.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Feb. FREEB | Sublane 2 br. townhouse in Trairidge, 3 tennis courts, carport, outdoor patio, balcony, fireplaces, firepipes, oak p. k. through May and/or July.
Rent nag. Call 841-5949, leave message.
1,2,3,4
Pursued room: $147.50 plus $u_2 utilities, on bus route 845-2833.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
South Point
Bedrooms
- Pool & volleyball
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Small note o k
- Small pets o.k.
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Open 9-5, M-F
e furnished studio available. Qualify environment.
Need to submitlease. 720. $841-1,691-1,7878.
Large spacious room in 2 bedroom apartment for $35.
Jana 623-286 anyone; Jansa 624-1821 by 7 p.m.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people like you.
Corbin $600 deposit plus utilities. 814-1297.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
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Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass
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Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
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日出图
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
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Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
he bedroom apartment in excellent condition available at Brady apartments 130 Tennessee, furnished or partially furnished, water and toilet facilities, very quiet maintenance. 841-3290.
Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
INSTANT $200 REBATE
ADVANTAGES
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Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Nowhere at KU will you
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly meld service
Dine anytime meal program
nowhere as KO will you find a residence hall with the advantagees of Naismith Hall.
Applications for Fall/
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT T/IBS
Applications for ICT Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
- ON BUS ROUTE
We have MORE You can too!
1800 Kaismith Drive
Lawrence Ks 66044
9132 8473859
102
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
NAISMITHHALL
1600 Nassman Drive
Towson, MD 21874
Rethired professor has room to rent for quix,
students graduate student. Prefer Chinese speak-
ing. Call or text 813-562-7290. Room for rest in 4 bedroom house. Close to campa-
nion and downtown. 843-729-3768.
Rooms for rent: This semester and next year, 749-7320.
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. 649-5137-5137
Summer sublease. Furished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Summer lease. Location, rent negotiable. Call
(855) 671-9900.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms. 600-271-3956, great location. 146-Ten Rivers or 624-Westchester.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/ d/ very nice. Electric, water, and cable paid 842-726
***
***
***
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Feb. FREEE! M/M/roommate wanted for 3hr.
townehouse, two-bedroom non-smoking
apartment, outdoor, airport, outside
storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
connection, m.a. Through May and/or July. Repet. Call 612-458-0791.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom. 1 bed townhouse,
W/D, $2/8 all utilities + cable. CalleAnne 443-8338.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom. 1 bed townhouse,
W/D, $2/8 all utilities + cable. CalleAnne 443-8338.
- Policy
M/F for large duplex 1 bundle from stadium,
through May. $22, Feb. @ 8/42-1217, keep trying.
Roommate need to share nice 2 bedroom,
close campus, $25/mo. # 9 utilities
(include 30% water).
Fun, witty, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-4718. Male roommate wanted. Cheap rent, great location, installed apartment. Call 726-2935.
Female roommate needed desperately. Furnished, own room, on bus route. Call 814-6494.
Female roommate needed ASAP. February
9-14/2017 1/month plan $4; v_4 utilities. Kristen
8-31/2016 9-14/2016
URGENT! I need a female roommate! 2bdr, 2bds from campus at $165/mo. plus ½ utilities W/ in baseman, big windows, wood floors, nice!
After 7:00 p.m. m4-826-3627
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room very, nice, close to campus. Call 843-3116.
Roommate wanted to share office townhouse with roommate and walk-in closet. $2 rent + $4 utilities. Call Dar-
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119 Stauffer-Flint P
Lawrence, KS 6F
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
PREDATORS
PREY
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
Wildlife day shifts
12
Thursday, February 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Protests slow collections
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
Lawrence's tax revenue down
Because of sluggish property tax collections, Lawrence has received about $267,000 less in revenue than at this time last year, a county official said yesterday.
People protesting property tax increases were required to pay only a quarter of their taxes in January, Hempen said. The reduced payments created a temporary loss of revenue from the city, county and school district.
COMPACT
DISC
DIGITAL AUDIO
If the state Board of Tax Appeals approves those recommendations, the county would lose $22,984, the city $16,032 and the school district $41,247. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, told county commissioners last night.
The second of seven tax distributions this year was sent Monday to the city, Douglas County and Unified School District 497.
So far this year, the city has received $5.7 million, said Nancy Hempen, Douglas County treasurer. By this time last year, the city had received $5.97 million.
Appraisers sent out notices for about 27,000 properties in the county. Argersinger said.
Arsinger, rural appraiser for Douglas County. Of those, 617 have been made final. The county recom- ment reducing taxes for 361 tax-BYEKR.
Because most people protesting tax increases live in Lawrence, the city is now in a unique position,
The city's income from property taxes is only a fraction of the total budget. Wilden said. The city derives about 25 percent of its gen- eral income from property taxes. The general fund constitutes about 30 percent of the total budget.
Until all the protests are heard, he would not speculate on the potential amount of loss.
Although it will mean less revenue, the income loss should not cause a loss of city services, said Mike Widgen, acting city manager. The immediate loss will be in interest on investments.
The county appraiser's office has received 2,024 appeals, said Bill
Hempen said. With Monday's payments, both the county and school district have surpassed 1989 tax collection figures.
Because the protest process will continue through June, the effect on the city's 1990 budget is uncertain, Wilden said.
At this point, the county's recommendations are not binding. Argersinger said. Recommendations are not binding, but he decided to decide whether to approve them.
With this payment, the county received a total of $5.62 million, Hempen said. Last year, that total was $5.12 million.
The school board has received a total of $12.43 million, Hempen said. Last year, that total was $11.84 million.
Hayden aide looks at Slattery seat
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
Scott Morgan, Lawrence resident and chief counsel for Gov. Mike Hayden, will test the waters in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Morgan, 32, will form an exploratory committee within the next few weeks to test the possibility of competition against Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery. He also wants assurance of financial support for a campaign.
Morgan said many people already had indicated they would support him financially, but he wanted a guarantee. He said he would make his decision about the candidacy within a few months.
He said the committee would indicate whether he and his family were ready for campaign life. He and his
wife Kathleen have a 14-month-old daughter. Kellv.
He said his five-year stint in Washington, D.C., had made him cynical and angry about the federal government.
"I'm just so sick and tired of government and the way it treats people." Morgan said.
He said the $3 trillion deficit was fundamentally wrong and would be forced on his daughter's generation. It is not a bad idea to spend more money than it made.
communications for the Kansas Republican Party, said Slattery had been elected too easily. He said Republicans were too comfortable with the status quo.
Aeschilian said Morgan was a strong Republican. He said Morgan was an extremely knowledgeable, businessman, in theological organization, energy and drive.
Morgan said the race against Slattery, an eight-year congressional veteran, would be difficult but not impossible.
"He is human, and he's not perfect," he said. "I think it would be nice to say, 'The emperor has no clothes.'"
"All those things together spell out a good candidate with good common sense," he said.
Roger Aeschliman, director of
Morgan earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Kansas in 1979. He earned his law degree from KU in 1983. He worked for Sen. Bob Dole from 1983 to 1988, and was legislative correspondent for Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum for a year.
Shoot Cupid's Arrow at Someone Special This Valentine's Day
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Hurry! Deadline:
February 8
Design A
Carrie,
I love you!
Michael
❤
Design C
Mark,
I can't wait for the party this weekend, it will be a blast!
Gail
Design B
I Love You
Dear James,
I hope our first Valentine's Day together is as special as our first date.
Love, Missy
Design D
S.W.
Thanks for all the support you've given me this past year! I love you!
The logo of a toy store.
Design E
These designs available in two inches only:
Valentine
Jane-
We've gone through so much over the past two years! During that time I have learned and grown so much... You've been my inspiration through it all! Here's to our future together! Rich
(
Design F
Stephen,
Will you go out with me?
Saturday night on the
plaza...I'll bring the
champagne!
Mardi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100, NO.90
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
U.S., Soviets near deal
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The United States and the Soviet Union made headway yesterday toward new arms control agreements, and also considered a joint condemnation of Israel's resettlement of Jewish immigrants on the West Bank
A half-dozen senior U.S. officials made no mention of the Jewish settlers in a briefing where they summed up more than seven hours of talks between Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.
However, Gennady I. Gerasimov, the Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman, said, "It is quite possible that as a result of the Soviet-American talks a common viewpoint will be expressed on this issue, condemning Israel's attempt to resettle immigrants on someone else's occupied territory."
A heavy influx of immigrants to Israel has been caused, in part, by the lowering of Soviet emigration barriers and by limits on how many Soviet Jews the United States is
Yeltsin: Soviet reforms don't go far enough
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Communist maverick Boris N. Yeltsin and progressive activists said yesterday that the party's decision to renounce its legal claim on power was not enough to end Soviet political repression and centralized control.
"It is necessary to eliminate party organizations in the army, the police, the KGB, the courts, in all the state institutions." Yuri Milyunov, a spokesman for one would be opposition party, the Democratic Union, said of the Communist Party.
Yeltsin was the sole member of the party's policymaking Central Committee to oppose the political
reforms Wednesday. He said they failed to go far enough.
He recommended the formation of a second party if the Communist Party fails to excise conservatives at the Congress to be held in early summer.
Yeltsin was a keynote speaker at the largest pro-democracy rally in decades at the foot of Red Square on Sunday. Several hundred thousand people rallied and demanded the party abandon its guaranteed leading role in Soviet society.
Yeltsin said the party must reform itself, but the current strength of conservatives in the Central Committee, to which he belongs, complicates the task.
NATO proposes troop cuts p. 7
willing to take in.
Gerasimov said the United States had informed the Soviet delegation the annual U.S. quota would be raised to 60,000 or 70,000. Currently 50,000 Soviet Jews are permitted to enter the United States as refugees annually. In the first four months of this fiscal year, which began Oct. 1,
some 21,000 were admitted.
the U.S. officials said Baker and Shevardnadze made progress toward treaties to curb long-range nuclear weapons, ground troops, tanks and combat aircraft in Europe, and to ban production of chemical weapons.
Both Shevardnadze and Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessermytk呼 echo the positive U.S. ampersal.
Gerasimov called the discussion very technical and said it would keep U.S. and Soviet experts busy through the night sorting the proposals out.
Bessmertnykh, who specializes in
U. S. relations, said both sides had presented new ideas, narrowing the gap between their positions.
Baker offered at least one concession that would permit the Soviets to exclude from a projected ceiling some of the combat aircraft they contend are defensive.
Abortion bill worries some
By Rod Griffin
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday that a bill prohibiting abortions at public institutions could have a devastating effect on the hospital.
Winter proposes abortion bill p. 6.
The bill, introduced Jan. 26 by State Sen Don Montgomery, R-Sabetha, is modeled after a Missouri law, which was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services.
"I if implemented, this legislation would make the Kansas University Medical Center significantly different from the remainder of the medical community," said Martin Pernoll, executive dean of the Med Center, in testimony to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. "To be different from the local,
regional and national medical communities carries adverse educational and patient care impacts far beyond the simple intent of this bill."
Like the Missouri law, the Kansas bill would define life as beginning at conception. The proposal would ban abortions at public facilities and prevent public employees from performing or assisting with abortions.
It would prohibit encouraging or counseling a woman to have an abortion. The bill would make illegal the spending of public funds for assisting or performing an abortion. Public funds could not be spent for counseling or encouraging a woman to have an abortion.
Pernoll said the Med Center did not encourage abortions and strictly obeyed all federal and state laws relating to abortion. By law, no person can be required to participate in abortion procedures, and hospital
Slattery wants pure air bill to pass
See ABORTION, p. 5
By Pam Soliner
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
Rep. Jim Slattery has made the passage of a clean air act his personal goal this term.
"I am optimistic that the Congress this year will pass the clean air act, and in fact, I think that will be the crowning achievement of the 101st Congress," Slattery said at a Lawrence press conference yesterday.
Rep. Jim Slattery tells Sigma Nu members about the state budget.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Slattery began his scheduled visit by meeting KU administrators and constituents. Today, he will attend the inauguration of Bob Martin, new president of Haskell Indian Junior College.
'I strongly believe that if we're going to be competitive in a global economy in the years ahead, we're going to have to do a better job of educating our children in this country and training our workers.'
Jim Slattery State representative
Slattery, a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said President Bush and Congress had supported the clean air bill this year, though he predicted the bill wouldn't be passed until the final hour of the final day of the session. Work on the bill began four years ago.
Although the final draft of the bill remains in its infancy because of complicated, technical information, Slattery said it addressed three basic environmental concerns: acid rain, air toxics and non-attainment areas, which are cities still violating current Environmental Protection Agency pollution standards.
Slattery tells fraternity that B-2 bombers aren't needed
Slattery said congressmen faced the possibility that factories might be shut down as a result of the act. He said cost-sharing problems also would have to be resolved in order to provide cleaner air for everyone.
He offered the assistance of KU's research facilities for the necessary technical information. He said that pure air was impossible, but that stiff
Pete Rowland, president of the KU chapter of the Sierra Club and associate professor of political science, met informally yesterday with Slattery, and tried to convince him of the need for stiffer toxic air regulations than proposed by the current bill.
See SLATTERY, p. 5
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
In the middle of his whirlwind tour of Lawrence yesterday, Rep. Jim Slattery visited briefly with the members of the Sigma Fraternity.
Slattery met for about 10 minutes at the Sigma Nu house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
Slattery said he co-sponsored a bill that would terminate production of the Stealth bomber, eliminating $40 billion from the defense budget in the next five years and 100 billion in the next 12 years.
Dave Anstaff, a Dayton, Ohio,
sophomore, asked about his political
 science project to rewrite the
 screened $291 billion defense
 budges.
Slattery, a member of the budget committee, said the committee should be able to cut the budget by $10 billion.
designed to evade radar detection
Slattery said he wasn't convinced that the country needed such technology. The Stealth bomber is a military plane
The bill would stop future production of the $875 million airplanes but allow the U.S. Air Force to complete the 15 Stealths already under construction.
"I don't think the program is going to enhance our security," Slattery said. "We have such an enormous nuclear stockpipe, a major nuclear deterrent. If they get 200 more than we have, are they more secure?"
Anstaett said he enjoyed Slattery's insights on defense.
JOHN WILLIAM MURRAY
Offender says community service work is bonus
By Curtis Knapp
Kansas staff writer
Bill Clark goes to work at 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday for the Douglas County maintenance department. When he leaves work in the afternoon he returns to hisAIL cell.
Clark began working for the department in December. His work there counts toward the 400 hours of community service work, which he was ordered to perform as restitution for his crime of driving under the influence of alcohol.
Stubbs said that community service usually was assigned to an individual who had committed a non-violent crime. She said that not everyone who did community service was also in jail. Those doing work while in jail must obtain work releases from the court.
Clark is one of 425 people who were assigned community service work in Douglas County in 1989, said Rhonda Stubbs, community service coordinator. About 25 percent of those were KU students.
Cark earns five dollars an hour and will remain in the Douglas County Jail until he earns enough money to pay off his fines and court costs. He has completed 208 hours and expects to complete his service and sentence by the end of March.
Bill Clark of Lawrence welds a broken rail at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper Road, as part of his community service.
"I think it's a really good setup." Clark said it of the program. "As opposed to sitting in jail all day long, it's a bonus."
Espir Kahatt, Lima, Peru,
sophomore, was assigned 20 hours of
community service for illegally
connecting into his neighbor's
television cable. He performs his service at the Museum of Natural History cleaning glass and setting up exhibits.
"It saves a lot of money for the state," Kahatt said. "It's free labor."
"I wouldn't do what I did, again. It's not worth it."
Stubbs said different non-profit agencies that were familiar with the program would be contacted to see if they would accept an offender for work. If an agency accepts a person, then the details of work are set up between a supervisor and the offender.
Watson Library, the Animal Care Unit and KANU Radio are also involved in the program, Stubbs said.
Stubbs said the goal of community service was to allow the offenders to take responsibility for
their actions.
Tom Sweairingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, said that most of the community service workers he received were KU students and that he had never had a bad experience with any of them.
Proposed property tax relief discussed
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden's so-called "Kansas Proposition 13" received mixed reviews yesterday from the House Taxation Committee. Even supporters of a property tax reduction said the proposed constitutional amendment has problems in its present form.
George Puckett, lobbyist for the Kansas Restaurant Association, said small businesses in the state were so desperate for property tax relief that they would take anything offered.
"We are desperately in need of help, however that help comes." Puckett told the committee. "We suspect that we will place a bill on property taxes."
Hayden's proposed constitutional amendment would roll back property taxes by 20 percent in 1991 from 1969 levels. It also would place a lid on property taxes, which after 1992 could be increased only by the rate of inflation, unless voters approved an increase.
Hayden suggested that local units of government and schools should recoup the lost money through a local option tax.
Paul Fleener, representative of the Kansas Farm Bureau, said some parts of the state do not have enough retail trade to replace the lost property taxes with a local sales tax. He suggested a 1.5 percent state sales tax, with the money being distributed to the local governments.
Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, said it was unfair to use money from a sales tax raised in Johnson County in other counties.
"You're saying you want other people to pay for your local services," Snowbarger said.
Burnt motor triggers hall fire alarm at Templin
By a Kansan reporter
The Lawrence fire department responded to a fire alarm at Templin Hall about 10:45 last night.
Ellsworth fires investigation p.2*
Bruce Dixon, acting director of the Lawrence fire department, said the alarms were set off by smoke coming from a burned out washing machine motor in Templin's laundry room.
Residents of the hall were evacuated by resident assistants after the alarm went off. They remained outside for about thirty minutes until the source of the smoke was determined.
No damage or injuries were reported.
2
A
2
Friday, February 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansari
Weather
Sunny
TODAY
Mostly
sunny
HI: 49"
LO: 26"
Seattle 51/44
New York 54/41
Denver 49/25
Chicago 38/22
Los Angeles 64/48
Dallas 67/38
Miami 81/66
KEY Snow
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storme
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny skies to return to the state with cooler air and northwest winds. Highs in the upper 40s to low 50s. Lows in the lower 20s to upper teens.
Salina
47/20 KC
Dodge
49/21
City
Wichita
49/22
51/23
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 884-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Mostly sunny skies and cooler temperatures. High 49'. Low 26'.
Saturday - More dry and mild weather. High 51'. Low 28'.
Sunday - Sunny and mild. High 52°. Low 30°.
Monday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 55'. Low 27'.
Tuesday - Snow changing to rain. High 36°. Low 20°.
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, will speak about the work of Village Life in the Intermediate Area of the Americas."
■ A free movie, "Married to the Mob," will be at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Minstries, 1204 Oread Ave. Everyone is invited for free popcorn and soft drinks.
A lecture about global warming will be at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tim Stevens, regional coordinator for "Cool It!," the National Wildlife Federation's program to reduce global warming, will speak about
fighting global warming through local involvement.
The Third Annual Student Leadership Conference will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union
A Valentine's dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be from 9 tonight to 1 a.m. at the Kansas Rooms in the Kansas Union
On campus
A free film, "Spirit Catcher: the Art of Betty Saar," will be shown at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art.
A meeting, rehearsal and photo session of the KU Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall
A movie, "Yukio Mishima," sponsored by the Nihon Club, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
An ECKANKAR service help service will at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be "Bust and Discrimination: A Passion of the Mind and its Spiritual Virtue."
A free film, "Yellow Land," will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. The film is from the People's Republic of China.
An informal Sunday Evening Worship service will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
POLK SERVICES: Services for Leslie D. Polk, professor of journalism, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. Burial will be Tuesday in Eau Claire, Wis.
Visitation will be tonight from 7-8:30 p.m. at Warren-MeElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
KU police investigating fires
A memorial fund will be established at the School of Journalism. The family requests no flowers.
Fire in Ellsworth trash chute likely set
Mr. Polk, 61, died Wednesday from a heart attack. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Anne Polk; three sons, Leslie S. Polk, Phoenix, Ariz.; Philip H. Polk, Eau Claire, Wis., and John W. Polk, Kansas City, Mo.; and two grandchildren, William F. Polk and James D. Polk.
By Christine Reinolds Kansen staff writer
Campus briefs
KU police are investigating two fires that started in a residence hall trash chute earlier this week.
"It appears that the fire was set the first time," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "The custodians removed the burnt trash after the first fire, but I do not know if it was removed completely."
The first fire started at 8:28 p.m.
Tuesday in the north trash chute at
Ellsworth Hall, 1734 Engel Road.
Stoner said he was not sure whether the second fire was set or whether embers from the first fire
The University Daily Kansas (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.
The police report said someone placed trash that contained hot embers in the trash chute, which ignited the trash a second time.
Fire alarms are tested monthly using the central test button and
Fire alarms failed during the first fire, which was extinguished by sprinklers before firefighters arrived.
The alarms worked when tested by a central test button after the fire, but when the alarm boxes were pulled during the fire, the horn did not sound, Stoner said.
caused the trash to start burning again.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said an investigation was being conducted.
"We have talked to several people and will continue." Bailey said.
Charges could range from criminal damage to property to aggravated arson.
A suspect has been identified, he said. If found guilty, he will be expelled from the hall.
The alarms were repaired after the first fire and activated for the second fire, which occurred at 12:33 a.m. Wednesday.
CLUB PROFESSORSHIP GIVEN: A University of Kansas law professor has been awarded a Cancellors Club professorship.
In addition to inconveniencing residents, the fire caused minor smoke damage, Stoner said.
twice annually by pulling the alarm boxes. Stoner said,
Fred B. Lovitch is the ninth recipient of a professorship in the club, established in 1977 by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"Professor Lovitch has earned this distinction throughout 17 years of superb teaching," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement.
As a member, Lovitch will receive an annual $5,000 stipend as long as he resides in the United States.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 6045.
Lovitch came to KU in 1972 as an associate professor of law and became a full professor in 1976.
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3
Budget loss may be small
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
A Senate Ways and Means subcommittee yesterday recommended cutting a quarter million dollars from the fiscal 1980 KU budget, a much smaller decrease than education supporters had feared.
The entire Board of Regents system could lose $7 million to $8 million of their fiscal 1990 budget, said Mark Tallman, executive director for the Associated Students of Kansas.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, subcommittee member, said that although the reduction seemed large, it represented only a fraction of what Regents schools could have lost.
Give Mike Hayden's budget proposal called for a $ million reduction in the fiscal 1900 KU budget. Write it.
On the final day of hearings, the subcommittee, which examines statewide policies affecting funds for Regents schools, recommended increasing Hayden's proposed fiscal 1991 budget by about $5.5 million.
Several subcommittees are examining higher
Tobacco tax passes Senate p.8
education and financial policies at each Regents institution. The full committee next must consider the subcommittee recommendations.
the fiscal 1990 budget loss would be caused by an increase in the salary shrinkage rate from the University's budgeted 2.2 percent to the approved 2.5 percent.
The subcommittee did not decide on shrinkage rates for fiscal 1991.
The University traditionally has used the money saved at the end of the fiscal year. But subcommittee members decided that in fiscal 1980, this excess money should be returned to the state.
2.5 percent.
Shrinkage is the money saved in salaries when there are vacant positions and lower salary scales for incoming professors.
Other recommendations for the fiscal 1991 statewide Regents budget include:
The subcommittee also overturned Hayden's proposal to eliminate a statewide fee release policy. This policy allows universities to spend 75 percent of enrollment fees collected in excess of estimates. At KU, the fee release increases the
1990 budget by $351.716.
wide Regents base. Increasing the faculty salary base by 4 percent. This is 1 percent less than the Regents requested. Maintaining student salaries at fiscal 1990 levels. Regents had asked for a $1.25 million increase from fiscal 1990 to raise student wages to meet 1991 minimum wage standards. Hayden requested a $140,000 cut from fiscal 1990 levels.
- Increasing other operating expenses by 2 percent. This is half the figure the Regents requested.
- Maintaining graduate teaching assistantship fee waivers at 75 percent. Hayden had recommended an increase to 80 percent. The Regents had asked for 100 percent fee waivers.
- moving institutions about $8 million for increased enrollment figures, an amount equal to the Regents request. Hayden proposed giving only $4 million to Regents schools.
- Adding a $15 application fee for incoming students. The $15,000 in expected statewide revenue could be spent only to expand student services and scholarships.
VANCOUVER
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
ASK fine tunes plans for lobby
House. Privat, Taggart and two other friends have been taking turns in line since Wednesday night in hopes of obtaining seats behind the KU bench.
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Associated Students of Kansas yesterday fine-tuned plans for Lobby Day on Feb. 19 in Topeka.
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.
as last night's meeting, the ASK advisory board heard reports about Lobby Day and the "Hands Around the Capitol" project. Both events are aimed at bringing attention to the need for third-year financing of the Margin of Excellence, said Sherri Sweers, ASK campus director.
At Lobby Day, ASK plans to urge legislators to support the Margin. Sweens said. Students plan to surround the Capitol to show support for financing higher education.
"The demonstration is meant to unify student support and attract media attention." Sweers said.
Bill Moseley, ASK advisory board chairman, said students from the ASK chapters of all the Regents institutions would attend Lobby Day.
He said a minimum of 400 people would be needed to surround the Capitol. He said he hoped that KU could provide 250-300 people and that Kansas State University could provide a large number of students.
On Lobby Day, buses will leave for Topeka at 9 a.m. from the parking lot behind the Kansas Union, Moseley said. Students will assemble in the rotunda and will circle the Capitol about 10 a.m. Some buses will leave Topeka at noon to return to Lawrence.
A reception sponsored by ASK is scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Kansas Expcentre in Topeka, Sweeps said. The reception is open to legislators and students. Buses will transport students from the Capitol to the reception.
First in line
Shawn Privat, left, Emporia freshman, and Travis Taggart, Hays freshman, hold their place in line for Tuesday's Kansas-Missouri basketball game by camping at the north entrance of Allen Field
Sweers said student lobbyists had
'I'm absolutely sold on student involvement. The students in the seven years since I've been here have dramatically had an impact.'
— Wint Winter Jr.
State Senator, R-Lawrence
made appointments with several legislators and would discuss issues including the Margin, tuition rates and closed classes.
"I'm absolutely sold on student involvement," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "The students in the seven years since I've been here have dramatically had an impact."
Sweers said students who wanted to lobby were required to attend at least one of two training sessions offered by ASK. The first session will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Alderson Auditorium in the Union. The second is scheduled for 2 p.m. Feb. 18 in the auditorium.
Students who completed a workshop would be excused from classes on Lobby Day, said Sweers, who made the arrangement with KU administrators. Students who participate only in Hands Around the Capitol will not be excused.
She said more than 250 students were expected to lobby.
KU on Wheels donated $700 worth of transportation service to ASK, Sweiers said. She expects to use five buses. Students can ride the buses for free.
"They donated for the cause of the Margin," she said.
Gov. Mike Hayden is scheduled to speak at 3 p.m. on Lobby Day, which is based on the theme, "Stand up for Higher Education."
Originally, Hayden was scheduled to address the students at 10 a.m., Sweirs said. No reason was given for the change.
Davis still champions Black, women's rights
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
But in 1969 after she acknowledged membership in the Communist Party, the California Board of Regents, including then-Gov. Ronald Reagan, fired her.
Born the daughter of two teachers, Angela Davis found value in education and studied at schools in Europe and the United States before becoming a philosophy instructor at the University of California-Los Angeles.
Angela Davis
Later investigations found that the guns used by the captors were registered in Davis' name. The
Davis then became interested in the plight of three Black prisoners known as the Soledad Brothers, who had been accused of killing a prison guard at the Soledad State Prison.
On Aug. 7, 1970, a judge and three other men were shot to death in an exchange of gunfire outside a courtroom where four men had taken hostages and demanded freedom for the Soledad Brothers.
Born: Jan. 26,
1944, Birmingham,
Ala.
Occupation: Teacher
Position: Rights activist,
vice-presidential candidate with the
Communist Party in 1980. Author of
profiling Black and female leaders.
state charged her with complicity and began a search that included placing her on the FBI's 10-most-wanted list.
wisherhs.
After she was captured in October 1970, she awaited trial for 16 months.
During her time in jail, she became famous when groups such as the National Committee to Free Angela Davis and some European Communist parties charged that she was being treated unfairly because of her race and political views.
When her trial finally began in 1972, Davis was acquitted of charges of kidnaping, murder and conspiracy by an all-will jury.
City may convert track into trail
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence may convert an abandoned section of railroad track southeast of the city into a hiking and biking trail, a city official said yesterday.
and baiting train, a city officer said many times. A stretch of Santa Fe railway may be bought by the city for $7,500 and converted to a public trail, said Mike Wilden, acting city manager. The city commission will decide Tuesday whether to purchase the stretch, which is about a mile long.
Wildgen said the city had been negotiating with Santa Fe since 1988, when the company announced it would abandon the track.
The stretch of track runs near 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue to 28th Street.
campaign designed to convert unused railway land into hiking and biking trails.
Wildgen said if the project were approved Tuesday, the rails and ties would be sold. There is no estimated completion date or cost for the project.
project. Clark H. Coan, co-chairman of the Kansas Coalition of Rails to Trails, went to the city with the idea for the project in 1988.
The project is part of a national "Rails to Trails"
Wilden said that after the rails and ties were removed, a rock surface would be added. Volunteers will lay the rock and clear overgrown brush and trees.
The surface of the trail would be similar to the 11-mile Kansas River leeve trail operated by the city, Wildgen said.
Coan said the mile-long trail was a good starting point for future converted railway trails in Lawrence
Rails to Trails also has projects in Manhattan, Wichita and Topeka. Coa said the coalition has removed rails and ties on a 20-mile stretch of track between Topeka and Overbrook.
The trail someday may be lengthened, Coan said. He expects Santa Fe eventually to abandon its track running north from 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue into the downtown area.
The Topeke-Overbrook project was financed by private contributions. Coan said.
Bram Sheafer, Sunflower Surplus bike shop manager, said he was encouraged by Rails to Trails' Lawrence effort.
KU to ask for money to support new buildings
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
School officials will go to the Legislature next week to request $428,869 to cover operating costs for new buildings at the University of Kansas.
ness affairs, said the University would ask House and Senate subcommittees next week to provide the funds.
Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 1991 fiscal budget does not include these projected expenses.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of busi-
The subcommittees will make their recommendations to the full Legislature
and University Press Offices.
The Dole Center, scheduled to open in April, accounted for $293,949 of the request.
The $428,869 was requested for the Dole Human Development Center, the Regents Center in Overland Park, Spahr Engineering Library
Lindy Eakin, KU budget director,
said the money would be used to pay
for employee salaries, maintenance
supplies and utilities for the buildings.
Eakin said the Board of Regens
estimated salary costs to be $260,494.
Utilities were estimated at $110,551.
Operating expenses, including mops,
vacuums and other cleaning supplies,
were estimated at $87,924.
The state has a history of supporting funding for new buildings. In fiscal 1990, the state provided $607,441 for the Anschutz Science Library, Parker Hall, the University Press Offices and the Dole Center, Eakin said.
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Friday, February 9, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No peace dividend
President Bush continues to finance military despite East Europe events, evidence of waste
It doesn't appear that there is a peace dividend in the budget for 1991. Despite talks of troop reductions and possible base closings, President Bush shows no signs of making wholesale cuts.
Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney is trying to convince Congress that money spent on a few programs, such as the B-2, the Strategic Defense Initiative and mobile missile systems, will be the beginning of a new phase in defense. He termed it a building-down, or a restructuring of U.S. forces.
But waste still exists. It has been reported that the Department of Defense is requesting an additional $1.8 million in supply inventories for the coming year, despite having inventories worth $30 billion in spare parts, uniforms and other equipment that are not needed. The request comes against the advice of the DOD's auditors who say it should be withdrawn.
The true level of inventory is more than $100 billion, but officials said only $30 billion could be eliminated.
Some of the items on hand include specially designed women's shirts for the Army, 68 sizes, at a price of $3 million; and 150,000 pairs of pants from the Korean War era. There have been numerous cases of misplacing parts or inventories and ordering replacements, only to
find the originals at a later date
The entire mess leaves a person scratching his head wondering how anything is done or protected by the DOD when these practices occur. The military can never use all of these items and should either sell them to other nations or U.S. industries that can. Extra clothing could go to the homeless.
clowning could go wrong.
The bottom line is that the Pentagon is not willing to cut back. Talk that cuts would not be prudent at this juncture seem out of step with the events in Eastern Europe. Despite proposed cuts in active troops, no substantial cuts have been indicated for 1991. True, 20 conventional systems have been targeted, but with the Soviet threat lessening daily, it hardly seems appropriate to defend against weakening Eastern European forces.
Perhaps it is a bit much to ask for the DOD to make wholesale cuts in new programs, but increasing spending for existing projects such as the SDI, the B-2 and new single-warhead missiles is pointless. The way to lead the Soviets to making greater cuts in their defenses will be to initiate cuts at home. The United States may not see a peace dividend now, but perhaps in the next few years. Cuts can ensure that the nation is not spending for more bang than it needs.
John P. Milburn_for the editorial board
Grower university daily kansas
The Party's Over...
Grower
Goal
Moo...
Briefly stated
It is absurd for U.S. citizens to assert that English is the only language for the United States. The nation has a reputation as a melting pot, a place where all nationalities come together, enjoy freedom and celebrate a specific lifestyle. Now states are trying to say "English only" for official business.
There is a big difference between a law recognizing English as the official language
and a law declaring English the only legal language. Telling immigrants they can not speak their native tongue is a blatant violation of the First Amendment.
If this were Europe, citizens would be expected to speak an additional language; we must learn a second one in college. A multiple language society should not be discouraged but encouraged and possibly made mandatory.
No more excuses Use your condom
W without a doubt, an issue that has received inexcuably low attention and action from our government and media is AIDS. When the disease was first diagnosed, the media described it as "a monster," guosto, fanning the flames of hysteria and ignorance.
Now one would infer from the dwindling amount of news coverage and government attention that AIDS is no longer a problem. The only reminders of the disease for most are the hardcore health advocates who profite "safe sex."
At this point I'll anticipate just one argument. When I say "people" in this column, I speak of both men and women. Some might think this inappropriate because we all know (I hope) that only a man can wear a condom. Therefore, the responsibility should rest on his shoulders. Right? I think placing sole responsibility on either sex is equally ludicrous.
In all that I've seen concerning the use of condoms — from Ron Jr.'s demonstration with a banana to the soft-light commercials on television — the discussion always deals with the reasons someone should wear a condom. Attention has not been given to the reasons people don't wear condoms. Until now.
A variation on this excuse serves for those relationships falling between monogamy and polygamy. I call the limited exposure
So the question remains: Why would any sexually-active person aware of the risks of AIDS not want to wear a condom during sexual intercourse?
For starters, there's the monogamous relationship excuse. "I don't need to because Fresia and I love each other and have been faithful for umpleten years," says Paul/Paula.
Tim Hamilton Staff columnis
excuse. "Baby, I've only slept with three other people besides you, and they were all virgins in my hometown of 478 people. And no one here was gay," says Paul/Paula. This may be an exaggeration, but this excuse is as credible as the first for many people, especially in the heat of the moment.
This raises the point of the circumstances that might lead to irrational or avoided decisions.
Often the case may be that two newly acquainted people avoid the issue due to embarrassment.
"Gee, I love to to, but I want to use a condom because I: a) don't trust where you've been, b) want to be safe, c) don't trust where I've been." It doesn't take much imagination, or recollection, to see how potentially embarrassing any of these endings might be.
Of course, these explanations are plausible. However, even those who have never had sex know that the number one reason people bag the device is because — well, how do I say — it's like a wet blanket at a beach party. (I hate the raincoat in the bathtub analogy.) To be more specific, it inhibits the sensitivity of the penis, which means it severely reduces the male's physical pleasure.
Call me naive; call me a reprobate; call me ungrateful. But I think that in this day of instant technology, someone somewhere could invent the device that would invalidate all of these reasons for "unsafe" sex.
> Tim Hamilton is a Wichita senior maloring in journalism.
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
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Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Bergquist ... Artificial Intelligence editor
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Business staff
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned, or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Staffer-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 Kansian 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
History cannot predict Soviet's future
As most of you are aware, the Communist Party meeting in Moscow this week adopted General Secretary Mihail Gorbachev's recommendation to drop Article 6 of the Soviet constitution. If this change in their constitution produces real concrete change in the Soviet system, as I believe it probably will, we should expect some pretty funda-
Article 6 grants control of government to the Communist Party. Dropping this article is the first step toward something nobody thought possible in this century — a demoptic Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
There are many changes which could well come about if this happens. Most of which, one might say, are beneficial to the United States. In no particular order, here are a few:
■ The Warsaw Pact dissolves
Cuba, Syria and a host of others get cut off from foreign aid. Castro is currently raking in a cool $5 million a day from the Soviets.
We don't have to keep spending so many of our tax dollars on defense. I personally can think of things that I am proud of, and my money on than the military.
- The chance of Eastern Europe returning to communism is virtually
P
eliminated.
Brandt
Pasco
Staff columnist
- The infrastructure in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union is in bad condition. Chances are that U.S. corporations could get lucrative
condition. Chances are that U.S. corporations could get lucrative contracts building roads, railroads and factories. This is a chance for a second Marshall Plan — a big shot in the arm for the U.S. economy.
■ Germany easily could get the OK from Moscow for reunification, a prerequisite for reunification. This potentially could result in the indefinite postponing of the European Common Community. Reunification would give Germany the third largest economy in the world. The rest of Europe would, I imagine, be somewhat less than anxious to be dominated completely by Germany. If the ECC does not go through, the United States can continue to expand into European markets.
■ Concrete moves toward democracy in the Soviet Union may triger
new rounds of demonstrations in the people's Republic of China. With the democratization of the Soviet Union, China will be the last of the Communist countries in the United Nations Security Council.
Of course, this all could fall apart. The Soviets might not get a democratic system. Although I don't think it likely, changes in the Soviet Union could even lead to a civil war. After all, I sure didn't think that any of the events presently going on in Europe would happen either, at least not for quite some time.
Germany could reuile and have the ECC go through anyway, making an economic super giant and further adding to the growing economic problems in the United States.
All has not gone smoothly in Eastern Europe. In Romania, attempts were made to return control of the government to the Communists in the name of reform. In the German Democratic Republic, attempts were made to keep the much-hated secret police as a tool of control. Seemingly the Communists in the East bloc have lost the main battle but not the war.
Even if everything goes more or
less as I would like, all the military equipment retired by NATO and the Warsaw Pact will probably be sold to other nations. This could fuel a new round of violence in the developing world south of the equator. There are far too many small governments wanting to become big ones.
On the whole, I feel optimistic that the future is bright. We would do well, however, to keep our eyes wide open. Rapid change is highly destabilizing. If our luck holds, we will be entering a new era of peace and prosperity. On the other hand, things could get completely out of control. We need to be involved in helping those fledgling democracies that request our help and in maintaining stability. Unfortunately, nobody knows how to handle today's events. Nothing in the history books even gives us a clue about what to do.
If you have ideas about what should be done, write your senators and representatives. If you don't know their names or addresses, contact University Information Center. This is one situation that requires all of our input.
▶ Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
Menu may turn into 36-page magazine
David Ammons, the man who is responsible for the fact that the menus you are handed in restaurants may soon include paid advertisements, and that the waiters and waitresses may be endorsing commercial products, doesn't see what all the fuss is about.
10.
Ammons, 46, is vice president for marketing with the Riese Organization, which owns or operates more than 500 restaurants, 350 of them in New York. The Riese Organization has announced plans to replace traditional menus with menus featuring ads for various companies and consumer products. If diners accept this concept, the company has plans to expand the idea of advertising in restaurants.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
"There's nothing new here," Ammons said. "There has been advertising inside restaurants since Day One. When you walk into a restaurant, you see signs for Budweiser and Miller Lite behind the bar. In the early days of Coca-Cola,
Mr. Coca-Cola would drive up to Flo and Eb's Diner and say, 'We'll paint you a nice sign with the name of your diner on it. We'll do it for free. Just let us mention Coca-Cola on the sign.'
what the Riese Organization has in mind, though, is somewhat more ambitious than beverage signs. Beginning in the next few months, the company's restaurants will replace their menus with 36-page magazines.
"The name of the magazine will be Knife & Fork," Ammons said. "It will be a very nice general-interest magazine, with advertisements for all kinds of products." The centerfold
will be the restaurant's menu. While you're waiting for your meal, you can read the articles and look at the ads. It's something to do while you wait. What else do you do in a restaurant — twiddle your thumbs or tear up your dinner roll?"
Well, you could talk to the person at the table with you.
Ammons paused. "I guess you could do that, yeah," he said. "You could talk. But what if you're out to meet with your wife? Then what do you do?"
He said that diners would be invited to take the magazines-that have-themen-in-the-middle home with them. And if, as expected, diners do not object to being presented with ads while they're having dinner, the Riese Organization is prepared to go further.
"For instance, instead of your waiter saying to you, 'Would you like a bagel?' your waiter might say, 'Would you like a bagel with Philadelphia Cream Cheese?' "
"The waiters and waitresses could tell you what brand of pants and skirts and shirts they are wearing," Ammons said. "They could tell you that if you like their clothes, they are available at such-and-such a store."
"The waiters and waitresses could wear product logos on their shirts."
Like those tennis players or race car drivers we see on TV — athletes whose clothes are covered with patches advertising everything from shoes to automobiles?
"Yes," Ammons said.
Yes, Amhils said.
Ammons said that if customers objected to all of this, the project would be abandoned.
And does he feel that there is any chance that Americans will, indeed, object to all this uninvited advertising?
"Not really," he said. "They're used to it."
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
CAMP UHNEELY
WOW! WHAT A
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YEAH
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YEAH MAYBE WE CAN DO IT AGAIN FOR SPRING BREAK.
WHAT?!? I THOUGHT YOU SAID THIS WAS SPRING BREAK!
The sun is shining through the windows. They are enjoying the view.
BY SCOTT PATTY
YOU FRESHMEN ARE So GULLIBLE. I HAD TO THINK OF SOMETHING TO GET YOU TO DRIVE.
TRAT MEANS I'VE MISSED SIX DAYS OF CLASS.
YOU FRESHMEN
ARE SO
GULLIBLE.
I HAD TO
THINK OF
SOMETHING
TO GET YOU
TO DRIVE.
THAT MEANS
I'VE MISSED
SIX DAYS OF
CLASS.
车里开
I FIGURE IF THE BOARD OF REGENTS IS GOING TO ADD SIX DAYS TO OUR SCHOOL YEAR, THAT GIVES US SIX MORE DAYS THAT WE CAN SKIP.
MAYBE IF I PUSH IT UP TO 80 I CAN MAKE IT TO MY 2:30 CLASS.
1
SKIP!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 9, 1990
5
Abortion
Continued from p. 1
personnel cannot be dismissed or harassed for refusing to take part.
He said no abortions were performed without medical reason at the Med Center after the 22nd week of pregnancy.
Those reasons were defined as severe risk to the mother because of disease, incest, rape or significant evidence that the fetus has a genetic defect, infectious disease or significantly developmental problem, Pernoll said.
Marlin Rein, associate director of business affairs for the Med Center, said a typical inpatient abortion cost between $800 and $1,000 a day.
He said that tests were performed to determine gestational age and that third trimester abortions were peri-operative an inpatient basis under supervision.
In 1989, nine inpatient abortions and 114 same-day admission abortions were performed at the Med Center, Pernoll said. That is a 6 percent decrease from 1988. He said seven inpatient abortions, and 125 same-day abortions were performed in 1988.
"Since coming to KUMC, it has been my personal policy to review each of the inpatient abortions so that I could assure myself of the nature of our practice and how our policy was implemented," he said.
Pernoll said if the proposal were enacted it would conflict with current statutes requiring patients to be informed of all medical options.
"To provide a woman with information about all of the medical options available to her is not bias; it is good medical practice and a legal requirement of the doctrine of informed consent," Pernoll said. "Thus, each public health care provider for women would be unable to meet the community standard for care."
Prohibiting abortions would damage the quality of education and care at the Med Center, he said, and obstetric care would be reduced by 50 percent because high-risk patients would so to other hospitals.
Pernoll said 1,053 high-risk patients would go elsewhere, causing a loss of $4.23 million. He said the bill could cause high-risk obstetrics to be
eliminated.
"A major grant currently in preparation to bring non-state funding to make KUMC one of the very best centers in the country for maternal, fetal, and neonatal care would be abandoned," he said.
Anti-abortion groups called the Med Center a training center for the
"We can understand the significance of this role when we understand that there is becoming a nationwide scarcity of doctors willing to be involved in this grisly business," said Pat Goodson, representing Right to Life of Kansas Inc.
"This bill would restore to Kansas taxpayers the right of choice, the right to choose not to be involved in abortion," she said. "It would take the state of Kansas out of the abortion business."
Gordon Risk, regional representative of the American Civil Liberties Union, opposed the bill.
Slattery
Continued from p. 1
regulations would help.
"It's our theory that if it will err, it should err on the side of caution," Rowland said.
Last month, Slattery co-sponsored a bill that would elevate the EPA to a cabinet-level department. The bill would rename the EPA the Department of Environmental Protection,
create an Office of International Environmental Affairs and authorize the president to appoint a commission on Environmental Administration.
"I strongly believe that if we're going to be competitive in a global economy in the years ahead, we're going to have to do a better job of educating our children in this country and training our workers," Slattery said. "This problem cannot be solved by money only, but it will not be solved without some additional resources.
Concerning another matter, Slattery said Bush's proposed 2.7 percent increase for education was inadequate.
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Friday, February 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Solidarity, religion changed E. Europe
By Carol B. Shinley
Kessan staff writer
Several factors played roles in the recent changes in Eastern Europe, a panel of KU professors and graduate students said yesterday at the Kansas Union.
The panel of five discussed how Solidarity, religion and students in East Germany may have affected the recent changes. About 50 people attended the discussion, which was sponsored by the German and Slavic clubs.
Harley Wagler, Partridge graduate student, said religion gave the
- Emil Wagengast graduate student in political science
"The students are still a bit bewildered by all this. I don't think they will be a force in changes at all."
people of Eastern Europe an alternative system of values to communism. "I think what we are seeing in Eastern Europe at this time is that people are seeing the communist system as corrupt," he said. "It has failed."
tatter. Wagler said that while interest in Marxist Leninism declined, religious nationalism surged.
"I find it interesting to see that there is a revival of religious interest in these countries at the same time that they are becoming disinterested in communism," he said.
Heinrich Stammier, professor emeritus of Soviet and East European studies, agreed that religion had surged in Eastern Europe.
had surrendered in Bulgaria
Stammler, who lived in Bulgaria
"One of the first things I did was to visit a church," he said. "To my greatest surprise — I should say joyous surprise — the churches were full."
from 1987 to 1942, recently took a trip to Bulgaria.
stammer said going to church was a way for people to show that they were not 100 percent communist. The church is important in their lives now, and churchgoers have experienced a change in attitude.
"There was a great amount of concentration, devotion, devoutness," he said. "And that, in the good sense, was in Bulgaria, was not the case."
Emil Wengagst, graduate student in political science, said the role of students in East Germany did not affect the recent changes.
Wagegast said that when he was studying in Leipzig, East Germany, any students who became involved in the war wouldn't be students much longer.
"That effectively cut off anybody rising up as a leader of students," he said.
Wagengat said the universities in East Germany were conservative.
Mark Dobek, Lawrence graduate student in political science, said Solidarity helped organize the frustrations of people in Poland, enabling them to topple communism.
He said that after World War II many attempts to bring communism down failed because of a lack of organization.
"What I think was important in 1980 when Solidarity was formed, that was there was some form of organization," Dobek said.
However, he said that Solidarity was in a period of transition and would change.
Bill would make some abortions illegal
By a Kansan reporter
A bill that would make late-term abortions illegal was introduced in the Senate on Wednesday by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
Winter said the bill defined viability of a fetus as being able to survive outside the womb.
The bill would make aborting a fetus illegal if a physician, after a series of tests, declared the fetus viable. It would not compel women to submit to viability tests but would leave the decisions to test to physicians.
The bill would allow a fetus to be aborted if the woman's life were in danger or if the fetus were found to have severe abnormalities, he said.
Winter said that a former Kansas statute had required three doctors to declare an abortion necessary before one could be performed. But the Roe vs. Wade decision made the law invalid.
"I do not think it should be lawful to terminate pregnancy in its late stages," Winter said yesterday. "I do believe we need some state policy on whether a woman can have an abortion when she is eight months pregnant, and I think that policy should be no."
Stephen Ternes, president of KU Students for Life, agreed.
"Our group certainly would support any act that makes any type of abortion illegal," he said.
But Beth Watson of the KU Pro- Choice Coalition said she opposed the measure.
Caribbean needs identity, prof says
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh
Caribbean culture has been overshadowed by its American neighbors and European counterparts, a visiting professor said last night.
"We are undergoing American influence, while at the same time we are trying to resist it," she said. "The Caribbean is one of the most diverse and powerful regions of the Caribbean."
Mervyn Alleeine, Langston Hughes professor of African and African-American studies, told an audience of about 60 people that Caribbean countries struggled to find their cultural identity.
He said that it was the ultimate insult to have one's country be placed last in the three categories of the global village.
"They're not quite out of the colonial yolk yet," Gordon said.
"When you are third out of three, you are, to put it bluntly, last." Alleyne said.
Neville Brown of Lawrence, a native of Kingston, Jamaica, said U.S. citizens were indifferent to the countries surrounding them.
He said he once met a teenager in Lawrence that did not know that Jamaica existed.
"I was shocked to see that kids never even heard of Jamaica." Brown said.
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-
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 9, 1990
Nation/World
7
NATO proposes deep troop cuts
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — NATO challenged the Warawf战 yesterday to accept a U.S. proposal to set a regional ceiling in central Europe of 195,000 troops each for the United States and the Soviet Union.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization called for a mutual NATO-Warsaw Pact cap of 4,700 combat aircraft for central Europe plus 500 air defense interceptors for each side. The reduction was approved
tuesday, at NATO's Brussels headquarters.
The NATO proposal maintains the previous limit for combat helicopters of 1,900 for each side.
Hungary and Czechoslovakia have begun talks with the Soviets separate from the Vienna negotiations. While the Hungarians seek withdrawal of the approximately 50,000 Soviet troops in their country by 1991, Czechoslovakia wants all of the 75,000 troops out by the end of this year
said I said it, "Rooney said, referring to Chris Bull, the reporter whose interview with Rooney will be published Friday by The Advocate, a bimonthly magazine based in Los Angeles.
NEW YORK — CBS News humorist Andy Rooney was suspended for three months without pay yesterday, although he denied making racial comments attributed to him in a gay magazine.
Black protesters gassed, beaten
The Associated Press
Bull's article quoted Rooney as saying that "most people are born with equal intelligence, but Blacks have watered down their genes because the less intelligent ones are the ones that have the most children."
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police used tear gas and clubs yesterday to disperse hundreds of Blacks protesting a tour by an English cricket team that defended an anti-apartheid boycott.
The Associated Press
He was suspended after meeting with CBS News president David Burke
Andy Rooney gets 3-month suspension
"I guess he believes the person who
peacefully after tear gas was used, police said.
The English team is defying a ban on sports contacts with South Africa, designed to protest South Africa's system of racial segregation.
By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 28 million Blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.
voice stopped all minibus taxis and most cars leaving the township, removing any youths they found on their way to the five-day test match between the English visitors and South Africa's national team.
Pollice said eight journalists covering the confrontation were detained when they refused to leave the area. Police claimed some journalists provided transportation to protesters trying to reach the stadium.
A crowd of 2,000 people, mostly students, then assembled at an intersection and were dispersed
Later, riot police with batons broke up a second protest by more than 100 Black youths outside a downtown office building housing the British Consulate.
Nation/World briefs
sented the chiropractors, said in a statement.
BOYCOTT ILEGAL: A federal appeals court has upheld a 1997 ruling that the American Medical Association violated antitrust laws by trying to destroy the profession of chiropractic medicine, attorney in the case said yesterday.
The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday affirmed the finding of U.S. District Judge Susan Getzendanner, who permanently绑 the nation's largest organization of physicians from boycotting chiropractors, who treat patients with physical manipulation focused on the spine.
"The experience of the AMA in this case should now put other medical associations, and hospitals dominated by them, on notice that chiropractors will fight for the rights of their patients," attorney George McAndrews, who repre-
CALIFORNIA OIL GLICK: A drift oil slick threatened miles of beaches and estuaries near Huntington Beach, Calif., yesterday after a tanker apparently was punctured by its own anchor and spilled 295,000 gallons of Alaskan crude oil.
But favorable offshore wind held the slick stationary against an onshore current about a mile out to sea from this popular Southern California recreational area. And calm seas eased the effort to skim the oil from the surface.
The 811-foot tanker American Trader, which had been fully loaded with 21 million gallons, lay off the coast surrounded by a
floating oil containment boom and Coast Guard vessels.
The purple slick covered an area measuring 2½ miles by 4 miles, said Coast Guard Lt. Vincent Camps. Three skimmer boats were at work, and five more were en route to the area, off the Orange-County coastline about 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
BEIRUT VIOLENCE CONTINUES:
Hundreds of Christians fled to the relative safety of Muslim west Beirut during a full yesterday in the deadly war for supremacy between Christian Gen. Michel Aoun and militia chieftain Samir Geagea.
Snipers continued firing on both sides, but their bullets seemed a small danger to people who had
spent a week or more in underground shelters while shells and rockets smashed homes, hospitals, schools and power stations.
"I don't want to be there when all hell breaks loose again," said Hayat Labaki, 35, a secretary who left Christian east Beirut yesterday, the 10th of the battle, to stay with friends in the Muslim sector.
TERRORISM ALERT: The United States is concerned about the possibility of a terrorist attack against U.S. citizens or facilities somewhere in Europe this weekend by pro-Iranian militants, the State Department said yesterday.
But deputy spokesman Richard Boucher had no specific information about the alleged threat.
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8
Friday, February 9. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Senate approves tobacco tax could be snuffed by House
A tobacco tax bill cleared its first hurdle Wednesday, gaining Senate approval and heading for an expected cold reception in the House.
The bill, introduced last month by State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park and others, would tax sales tax on cigarettes and a 5 percent tax on other tobacco products.
Bv a Kansan reporter
The bill would raise about $12 million for higher education. Originally the bill earmarked $8 million for the Margin of Excellence, but Bond amended the bill, directing all
of the funds to higher education in general.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The Regents requested $16.3 million for the final year of the Margin, but Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed budget did not allocate the funds.
The Senate approved the measure by a vote of 26 to 13. But a cooler reception is expected in the House.
"The House has never been as supportive as the Senate on higher education," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, co-sponsor State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, agreed. But he attributed the possible House reluctance to the state's financial difficulties.
"The problem is that there simply isn't enough money in the general fund to do the job that is demanded of it," he said. "Any hopes of funding the Margin of Excellence have simply evaporated due to the fiscal situation."
News executive gets White award
TOMMY E. HUTCHENBERG
Batten extols value of communities
James K. Batten is the 41st recipient of the White citation.
一
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Community involvement and the role of the community newspaper are important to the livelihood of the press, news executive James Batten said yesterday.
Batten spoke to about 150 journalists, students and educators in the Kansas Union Ballroom, where he accepted the 1990 National Citation Award of the William Allen White Foundation.
"Newspapers that immerse themselves in the community have the best chance for success in the future," Batten said. "In this age of hyper-mobility, there is something to be said for citizens and journalists who sink their roots into the community."
Batten, 54, is chief executive officer and board chairman of Knight-Ridder Inc., an international news organization based in Miami. He has worked for the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and the Detroit Free Press.
"We have known for a long time from common sense and increasingly from research that people who feel strongly connected to their communities are much more likely to be good newspaper readers." Batten said.
lenge to the news leaders of the 1990s.
He said this was not the way it had to be, and he issued a chal-
"If we can help revitalize our communities by cracking through the apathy and indifference, we keep the faith," he said.
The problem, he said, was that evidence showed that people are less interested in their communities. This means less interest in the role of the newspaper.
Batten said that too many newspapers were not well-positioned to encourage community spirit among readers because they were disconnected from their communities.
"Out of our manic concern about being compromised, we sometimes piously keep the community at arm's length," he said. "We come off as distant and unfelting, better at criticizing than celebrating, better attacking than healing."
There is no simple answer, he said.
Batten was the 40th recipient of the National Citation Award. Other recent recipients include CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, syndicated columnist Paul Greenberg and White House correspondent Helen Thomas.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said Batten was chosen by members of the trustee committee for the foundation because he represented and upheld the ideals of William Allen White.
White, known as the Sage of Emporia, was editor of the Emporia Gazette and was a nationally known journalist.
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V
Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 9, 1990
9
BLUES
Moses Smith, Junction City senior, directs the choir to clap and sway to keep the beat of the music steady during the group's warm-up Tuesday in Murphy Hall.
Praising with song
CHEESE
Ben Ward, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, accompanies the choir
KU gospel choir sings for a love of the Lord
STAFF PHOTO
The music of the Inspirational Gospel Voices filled the corridors in Murphy Hall, as it does every Tuesday at its 6:30 p.m. rehearsal.
"They felt the need for a gospel choir on campus and decided to do something serious about it." Willis said.
"We aren't singing for show per se. we are singing to praise the Lord," said Toni Willis, president of the Inspirational Gospel Voices choir.
The group was born in 1979, when a number of KU students got together to sing gospel.
From left, Delynn McGilbray, Wichita junior, and Barbara Foster, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, sing "Help Me Lift Him Up."
Since then, the chair has become the only one of its kind on campus, she said.
one of its kind on campus. The University of Kansas has recognized the choir's quality on several occasions, such as Rock Chalk Review, Country Club Week and during its fall and spring concerts, Willis said.
About 30 silent bodies swayed like one, following the rhythmic music of a piano. A few seconds later, the group began clapping to mark the original beat, while their voices joined their bodies in singing, "Pass me not, ob gentle Savior, hear my humble cry."
However, she said, the choir is not an officially recognized student organization, so
"As long as you believe in God, it's OK. Religion is a very personal thing," Willis said.
members make voluntary offers to finance trips and other activities.
The choir's trip to the "Gospel Extravaganza" in Iowa will be the farthest it has had to travel in the last four years, Smith said.
"We also receive donations from presentations, but we never charge for singing," she said.
"We are going to do our best and to sing the best for the Lord," he said.
The director of the chair, Moses Smith, Junction City senior, said the group was gading ready to go to the Big Eight Conference at Iowa State University on Feb. 23.
Smith said the choir has had other presentations in Oklahoma City, Wichita and Illinois, although the chair mostly performed in the Kansas City area.
She said it wasn't necessary to believe in a certain relation to join the choir.
The choir has between 10 and 12 engagements each semester, and the number of members who attend rehearsals and performances fluctuate, she said.
Wills said a few people joined the choir throughout the semester, and others simply went to rehearsals to listen to their music.
The group's promotional activities begin every school year when the choir sets up an information booth at the Kansas Union to attract new members.
Nevertheless, the choir's recruitment efforts never stop.
"The Inspirational Voices is open to all University students, faculty and staff, and to non-University individuals, who are interested in sining gospel," Willis said.
I record the songs I think the chair would like, and I play them during rehearsals," he said. "In general, the group isn't very opinionated, but if they don't like the song they'll let me know, because the fact that I'm standing in the front doesn't mean that I'm superior."
Another member of the chair, Tommy Hardin, St. Louis senior, said he joined the group in 1986.
Smith, who has directed the choir for two years, said he taught the songs spontaneously.
group in his life.
"I come from a very strong Baptist background, and I've sung gospel since I was 3-years-old," he said.
---
hebously.
"I don't have a specific way to do things," he said. "Everything is kind of scattered around and then it falls into place.
The group always prays before and after rehearsals, he said. "That's the most important thing to do."
"First we warm up with a song. Later, we go over other songs we knew from before to polish them up. Finally, we go ahead with new songs."
As many other members of the choir, Smith isn't a music major, and besides directing the choir, his only musical experience before college was in his high school band and as director of the choir of the Second Baptist Church in Junction City.
Because not all choir members are trained to read musical notes, Smith teaches new songs through listening.
Smith said that the group rehearsed only one and a half hours a week and that no more than two and a half songs could be prepared during that time.
Hardin said he liked the choir because everyone really pulled together, and members could be whoever they wanted to be.
"It's also a good way to meet other people," he said. "What's most important is that we are all serving the same God."
He said he was the leading male singer in more than five songs.
Delena Shaw, who has many of the women soles, said, "As far as singing soles, it doesn't matter your degree. All you have to do is to have a willing mind and you will get them."
Shaw, Wichita senior and treasurer of the choir, said singing gospel music was like sermonizing through songs.
"I joined the choir because singing is uplifting to me. It's a way of ministering to other people through music," said Shaw, who became a member of the choir in 1987.
a rehearsal visitor, Elliot Bailey, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said he liked to go to listen to the choir once in a while.
Smith said that the group was looking forward to its spring concert on April 29 at the Kansas Union but that there wasn't a basic difference between their fall and spring concerts.
"As long as someone gets touched by our songs, it doesn't matter the season," he said.
Story by Ines Shuk Photos by Keith Thorpe
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S.Africa has met one U.S. condition
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A top administration official says South Africa is likely to make enough progress in easing oppression of Blacks over the next year to permit the lifting of U.S. sanctions against the country.
The sanctions issue was revived last week after South African President F.W. de Klerk lifted a 30-year ban on the country's main opposition group and said imprisoned anti-aparteheid militant Nelson Mandela would be freed soon.
Congress has spelled out five conditions for removing the sanctions and has given the administration discretion to withdraw from the conflict. Africa meets four of the conditions.
The official, insisting on anonymity, said that by legalizing the African National Congress and other anti-apartheid groups, the South Sudan government already has satisfied one of the conditions set by Congress.
He added that he expected South African compliance on three of the remaining four conditions: government agreement to engage in good faith negotiations on the country's political future, the lifting of the state of emergency and the release of political prisoners.
The fifth condition requires substantial progress toward the dismantling of South Africa's apartheid system.
127
Uphill battle
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Jim Follin of Lawrence heads west along the public jogging trail by Clinton Parkway. The forecast for the weekend calls for sunny and cool weather with a high of about 50 degrees.
Female pilots stir combat debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two female helicopter pilots rushing U.S. troops to attack zones under heavy fire during the Panamanian invasion, the pilots said yesterday, providing new evidence of the exposure of Army women to combat during the operation.
shouldn't be permitted to do in the future.
One pilot's helicopter had to be grounded after it was hit.
Their stories are new indication of the combat-area roles women played during the attack — roles that have sparked controversy over what military women should or
Army Lt. Lisa Kutschera and Warrant Officer Debra Mann flew UH-60 "Blackhawk" helicopters while trying to evade enemy bullets as they ferried infantry troops to several landing zones between midnight and dawn of Dec. 20.
After Mann returned from one flight, it was discovered that her helicopter had been hit by several rounds. The helicopter was damaged badly enough to ground it.
The two women, along with a third female pilot who also faced gunfire during a supply flight the next day, have been nominated for the Air Medal.
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 9, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks to challenge Cyclone curse
Kansas could regain top rank if six-year streak can be ended
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas could return to the top spot in the Associated Press college basketball poll if it wins at Iowa State tomorrow.
Kansas, 23-1 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight Conference, plays Iowa State at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow in Ames.
"That is something for their fans to think about and for the media to pick on," Gueldner said, "Since I have been here, they've played completely out of their heads and hit all their shots."
With Kansas State's 65-58 victory last night against top-ranked Missouri, Kansas could regain the No. 1 spot in the NCAA with a 95-47 loss to the Tigers in Columbia.
The Jayhawks have not beaten the Cyclones at Hilton Coliseum since 1983. But the six-game losing streak in Ames hardly bothered Jayhawk starting guards Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Guelder.
"I think we go out and play the best when we play our game and don't worry about anything else," Pritchard said. "What happened last year is not going to affect what happens this year."
Kansas players said yesterday they were concerned more with Wednesday night's second-half collapse at Oklahoma State than with their unsuccessful history in Ames. Kansas led by 24 points with 10:21 left in the game and had to shake off a late Cowboy rally for an 83-76 victory.
Kansas Basketball GAME 25
"I think Jeff said it best that the team got a little complacent," forward Mark Randall said. "Instead of playing to win, we were just playing to lose."
"I believed Johnny when he said on media day that they could be the best team since he has been there," Williams said. "They seem to be one of those teams that gets a little more enthused, a little more fire and spirit when it plays."
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 23-1, 6-1
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Cyclone coach Johnny Orr has a much better team than its 7-12 and 2-5 record indicates.
Kansas has won its four Big Eight Conference games since the loss to Missouri. Iowa State has lost nine of its last 12 games, including an 86-81 loss to Oklahoma on Wednesday. The Cyclones have defeated Colorado and
VS
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
Coach: Johnny Orr
Record: 7-12, 2-5
PROBABLE STARTERS
| Player | Ht. | PPG | RPG | Player | Ht. | *PPG | *RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F-Mark Randall | 6-9 | 14.2 | 6.1 | F-Doug Collins | 6-1 | 10.4 | 4.9 |
| F-Rick Calloway | 6-6 | 13.0 | 4.8 | F-Victor Alexander | 6-9 | 21.2 | 8.9 |
| C-Pekka Markkanen | 6-10 | 7.6 | 4.3 | C-Phil Kunz | 6-9 | 7.2 | 4.2 |
| G-Jeff Gueldner | 6-5 | 11.4 | 4.8 | G-Terry Woods | 5-9 | 17.9 | 3.3 |
| G-Kevin Pritchard | 6-3 | 13.9 | 2.7 | G-Brian Pearson | 6-2 | 3.8 | 0.7 |
"The fact that we have not won there is a little incentive just because we have not played well each time we've gone down there." Randall
Iowa State boasts forward Victor Alexander, the Big Eight's second leading scoring with 21.2 points a game. The 6-foot-9 junior also leads the conference in field goal shooting
"He's going to be out there battling the whole game," Randall said. "It is tough to completely stop a guy like that, but if we slow him down, that's to help to us."
The second-ranked Jayhawks' last victory in Ames, Iowa on Feb. 23,1983 was a 74-60 victory, a game in which Iowa State lead 52-38 at halftime. The Cyclones beat Kansas 98-99 last season at Ames.
[sample notes]: Kanaus and Iowa State will meet for the first time this season at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow at Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa.
Cyclone guard Terry Woods averages 17.9 points a game but scored only four against Oklahoma.
"I have played against Woods for three years now and he is so quick and explosive." Pritchard said. "But
The Jayhawks lead NCAA Division 1 teams in field goal shoot percentage with 53.7 percent leader, KU (19.8%) TV Big 8 Raycom Network, KMBC (Channel 41) Kansas City, WIBW (Channel 13) Topeka
KANBAN Graphic
"figures do not include Wednesday's game
we are going to stay with our main defense. Why go away from something that's been successful?"
Pritchard said Kansas will play defense the same way it did against Oklahoma State: double-tame any big man once, the ball is passed inside. The Jayhawks also will try to cut off any routes Iowa State's guards could use for penetration.
spurt should quiet a capacity crowd at Hilton.
Gueldner said Kansas had to score early as it has in its past three games. He said an opening scoring
"We have to try and match their enthusiasm," he said. "They are going to be fired up. We are the No. 2-ranked team in the nation and the fans are going to pick up on that. Hopefully we'll be out in front when we get going and won't let the fans become a factor."
Gueldner said he was worried about Kansas' foul troubles. The Jayhawks averaged 26 fouls a game
in their last three games.
"Those are mistakes that really concern me," Gueldner said. "All of a sudden in the last five games or so in the Big Eight, everybody's playing with two or three fouls in the first half. Then they have to worry about getting their fourth."
"That makes it tough. But we have overcome that and still been able to win. That's a testament to the guys coming off the bench and doing their jobs."
Football players from Denver, Florida recruited
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team has received two more oral commitments from prospective recruits, bringing its total number of known commitments for next year's squad to ten.
Dan Eichloch of Northeast High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Brent Willeford of Thomas Jefferson High School in Denver have orally committed to attend Kansas next year. The two recruits join eight other high school players who have chosen Kansas.
Eichloff, 6-foot-1 and 210 pounds;
was a first-team All-County kicker last year. Northeast coach Lynn Stickford said he was disappointed that Eichloh wasn't named to the All-State team.
"He's as good as any kicker in the state," Stickford said. "But the selection process is very complicated. It's all politics."
Stickford said Eichloff, who came to the United States from Germany six years ago, was not like other kickers.
"His biggest asset is power," Stickfort said. "He is by far the most powerful kicker we have ever had here. And we've had some pretty
good kickers."
Stickford said Eichloff could squat 550 pounds and bench press 280 pounds. Eichloff's longest goal last season was 49 yards. Eichloff kicked the ball through the uprights on a kickoff three times last year.
"There have been games when every one of his kickoffs would go out of the end zone." Stickford said. "He is capable of kicking 60-yard field goals, even off of the artificial turf."
Eichloff, who verbally committed over Christmas break, chose Kansas over West Virginia, Rutgers, Harvard and Princeton.
and showed interest in him right away," Stickford said. "He came back after his first visit and told me everything at Kansas was exactly what he wanted. Bob Fello did a superb job of recruiting him."
"Kansas listed him as a priority
Bob Fello is Kansas' assistant coach.
Kansas also received a verbal commitment from Brent Willeford of Thomas Jefferson High School in Denver. The 6-foot-4 210-pound tight end made the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post's first team All-State squad, with Herman Motz, football coach at the school.
"He was the best blocker on our state championship team," Motz said.
Willeford was the leading receiver and captain for the team, which had a record of 13-1. Motz said Willeford had played tackle before playing tight end.
"He has great hands and he is starting to develop into an all-around player." Motz said. "Kansas is getting him at the right time."
Willeford also had been considering Iowa State and Colorado State before he decided to commit to Kansas, he said.
Men's swim team prepares to meet Cornhuskers
Kansan sportswriter
By Molly Reid
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said the men's team would not be intimidated by Nebraska this weekend when the Cornhuskers pit their experience against the Jayhawks' youth.
The meet will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. The women, continuing to prepare for the Big Eight Championships from 20-23, will host an all-day weekend
"Our team just takes it as it comes," he said. "We don't know any better. We've gone into every meet and competed well. We haven't been
intimidated, and we won't be now."
The 22nd-ranked Jayhawks beat
12th-ranked Southern Illinois in a
three-day Southern Illinois Invitational last weekend, 1,035 to 885.
Nebraska is ranked 13th in the men's division and has won every men's swimming conference title in the 1980s.
Kempf said he split the men's and women's practices up this week and reduced the team to scoring capacity. The scoring team consists of 17 swimmers and two divers rather than the season number of 25 and four.
"This is something I just started
doing this year because I think their actual meets are a little bit different," he said. "We've started our last stage of preparation. We're not necessarily doing anything different for Nebraska."
for review and.
Senior Scott Berry said that despite the fatigue from last week's road trip the team would be ready to compete.
respectively. Berry won the 1,650-
meter freestyle in 15:49:6 and Kevin
Toller placed first in the 100-meter
breaststroke with a time of 58.29.
In diving, Andy Flower placed on top
in both events. He won one-meter
diving with a score of 527.2 and won
the three-meter diving with 568.2.
In Illinois, Kansas had winning performances from four different swimmers on the men's team. Jeff Stout won the 200-meter backstroke and the 100-meter backstroke in 1 minute, 54.05 seconds and 52.46
"We're all a little tired, but I think we can swim well," he said.
Kempf said that the level of ability on Nebraska's team had made him concentrate on strategy for the meet.
"When two really good teams hit, you have to take your chances as to where people are going to swim." Kempf said. "Sometimes you don't have any options, but in this meet there are options I can choose. If I
choose the wrong ones we won't come out where we want to. I expect them to come in here with every gun loaded."
One of Nebraska's best swimmers is Jan Bidman from Sweden. He is one of the top-ranked swimmers in the nation. Bidman holds this year's conference-best times in the 500-meter freestyle, 1,000-meter freestyle and 100-meter backstroke. He is second behind Kansas swimmer Zhawn Stevens in the 200-meter breaststroke, and third in the record times for the 200-meter butterfly.
"It's going to take all of us to win," Berry said.
Jayhawk women hope to avoid sweep by Cowgirls
By Brent Maycock
After avenging one of its four Big Eight Conference losses Wednesday night against Iowa State, the Kansas women's basketball team is looking for a repeat performance Saturday when they meet Oklahoma State at Allen Field House.
Kansan sportswriter
"In the last game, we faced the same challenges that we did against Iowa State away from home," Washington said. "We came out flat, really flat and that really hurt us. We'll be a lot sharper than the first time around."
The Cowgirls defeated Kansas 77-68 Jan. 13 at Stillwater. Kansas coach Marian Washington thought the Jayhawks started very slowly in that game.
The Jahayaks enter the game with a 16-7 record overall and a 5-4 conference record. Oklahoma State is 14-7 and 7.2. Kansas is tied with Colorado for fourth place in the conference and Oklahoma State is tied for second with Missouri.
against them.
"It was our best inside game that we have had all season, both defensively and offensively," Washington said. "We're going to work to have to a little more
washington said the team's post defense will have to play as well as it did in Kansas' 74-67 victory against Iowa State.
Washington said the Jayhawks would be concerned with Oklahoma State's guards, who both average in double figures. Liz Brown averages 12.7 points a game to lead the Cowgirls and Althea Cox adds 11.4 points a game.
effective in the lane. If we can do that, it will help us keep pressure on the perimeter."
"We are going to have to contain Brown," Washington said. "She is one of the best guards in the nation."
Although Kansas used a zone defense for most of the Iowa State game, guard Kay Kay Hart said the Jahways would probably play a man-to-man defense against Oklahoma State.
Bloxom scored 21 points in the last meeting between the two teams. Washington said Bloxom had taken the keys to beating the Cowbirds.
Kansas is led in scoring by guard Lisa Bradley, who is averaging 13.8 points a game. Guard Shannon Blossom is averaging 12.6 points a
"We'll trade defenses to contuse them," Hart said. "But we need to keep Brown from getting the ball."
Kansas will be without the services of forward Tanya Bonham for 10 days. The 5-foot-8 sophomore broke her thumb before the Iowa State game while catching a pass.
MIAMI
Guard Kay Kay Hart scrambles on the floor after forcing a turnover in the victory against Iowa State.
K-State topples Missouri
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Coach Norm Stewart knew exactly what he felt like doing last night after his No. 1 Missouri Tigers shot a miserable 29 percent and lost 65-58 to a fired-up Kansas State basketball team.
"I's a hard thing not to cry," Stewart said. "We didn't play well, but good golly, Kansas State played their hearts out. Give them credit."
The Tigers, 21-2 overall and 7-1 in Big Eight Conference games, had won four in a row since wrestling the top ranking from Big Eight rival Kansas. K-State is 13-12 overall and 3-4 in the Big Eight.
Missouri held an eight-point second half lead when junior guard Jean Deroillere and senior guard Steve Henson triggered a decisive 18-2 run for the Wildcats.
Henson, 0-for-6 from the field in the first half, made six of the points in the winning run and Derenouillere made eight.
we haven't had a game all year when three of us played poorly," said Missouri senior forward Nathan Buntin. "But tonight we had five guys—all the starters —play poorly. It just wasn't our night."
a tew of those shots in the first half were not shot with a lot of confidence." Henson said. "But whatever I lost in the first half, I got it back in the second."
"Teams have been trying to shut Steve down and I'm trying to take up the slack," said Deroille.
In the second half, our defense picked up and we got a good run at the right time," said K-State coach Lon Kruger.
Missouri was held to 32 points below its season average and watched its 12-game winning streak, the longest in the nation, end. It was the Tigers' lowest point since January 1986.
A wild scene engulfed the floor at the end of the game with students pouring out of the stands and attempting to carry players and coaches away. School and security officials needed several minutes to clear the floor.
Missouri, whose only previous loss was to Illinois in December, made only one basket, a tip-in by Doug Thornley. The team shot 19 percent. They shot a season-low 29 percent.
Missouri led 47-39 when Derouiller's basket ignited the winning spree, putting the Wildcats ahead 50-49 with 5:35 remaining, their first lead since the first half, 6-5.
Freshman forward Askia Jones blocked a Missouri shot after Henson's go-ahead basket and then made a pair of free throws when Missouri sophomore guard Anthony Peeler committed his third foul.
Henson, who scored all his 18 points in the second half, rebounded another Missouri miss a moment later and passed to Jones for a 54-49 lead. Henson rebounded Travis Ford's long miss, was fouled and then made the free throw.
Missouri, which led by as many as eight early in the second half, closed to within four points at 57-53 on Smith's two free throws. But Henson's 12-footer made it 59-53 with 1:03 left.
sports briefs
KANSAS TENNIS FALLS: Injury and hardship struck unexpectedly for three Kansas tennis players yesterday during the first round of the 1990 Rolex National Indoor Collegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis.
John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 singles player and ranked 11th in the NCAA Division I, withdrew from his match because of pulled side muscles. Falbo lost the first set to Alex O'Brien of Stanford, 6-2, and was down 10-1 before leaving the match with the injury.
Kansas player Jeff Gross, the Region V representative, dropped a three-set match to John Stimpson of Alabama. 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.
In the women's bracket, Kansas Eveline Hamers went three sets against Anya Cochoff of Southern California, losing 4-6, 2-1.
The trio of Jayhawks will compete today in the 16-player consolation bracket. A loss will eliminate any player from the tournament.
Tournament competition continues through Sunday.
FREEMAN RETIRES: Lawrence High School football and track coach Bill Freeman has announced his resignation.
Freeman came to Lawrence in 1974 and since then has won five 8-A state football championships, including this year's championship.
Freeman, 59, has coached high school sports for 36 years.
He said he planned to pursue interests in banking and farming.
Freeman said he would finish the semester before retiring.
1
12
Friday, February 9, 1990 / University Daily Kanan
Runners gearing up for tough weekend
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Tough competition and a fast track await the Kansas men's and women's track teams this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
The Jayhawks will compete against teams from all over the country as well as five Big Eight teams in the Sevigne Husker Invitational.
Assistant track coach Mike McGuire said the meet would be a test for the athletes, coming off of a second-place finish in the Kansas Indoor Classic.
"The competition will be tough from top to bottom," he said. "We have three competitions under our belt. It takes awhile to put it all together, but we're to the point in training where we are starting to sharpen."
McGueil said the meet would not be scored, so the performance strategy of the athletes would be different.
"When it comes down to it, you want to do well for yourself," middle distance runner Darin Brummett said. "It's a (NCAA) qualifying meet, so it's going to be a fast race."
Brummett said his goal was to win the 1,000-meter run, but he also wanted to beat his last year's conference record time of 2 minutes, 28 seconds.
The conference meet, Feb. 23-24, will be held in the same facility, and is definitely on the minds of the athletes, McGuire said.
"Good times here will mean good lanes in the Big Eight meet," he said. "We're ready to run fast, and the opportunity is there because there are so many fast runners."
Mecture said the women's hurlers have been doing well. Amy Hadley, Kim Huthoefer-Busch and Margaret Sullivan would compete in the hurdles this weekend. Middle distance runner Daniela Daggy, who finished with a personal best in the 3,000 meter run last weekend, would run the 5,000, and distance runner Tricia Brown would compete in the 3,000.
"We expect a really good performance from them," McGuire said. "Those are the events they will compete in in the Big Eight."
McGuire said that middle distance runners Jason Teal, Jon Joslin, Sean Sheridan and Steve Heffernan have performed well this season, and he expects that to continue in the Nebraska meet.
"All those guys compete very well and their times are fine," he said.
"But if they compete the same way with this competition, they will have really good weeks. We're going to get a high percentage of season-best and even career-best times."
Sheridan agreed the competition would quicken the races.
"Nebraska will be a big test," he said. "We have a lot of talent. We'll be ready to fly."
Kansas sprinters Tim Hill and Hassan Bailey are coming off a solid performance last week, McGuire said. Bailey was .02 seconds from breaking the Kansas indoor record in the 200-meter run. He clocked a time of 21.79.
Spot potter Chris Redden threw an
indoor best of 54-10 ½ % at the classic
French restaurant.
McGuire said the Nebraska facility could play a role in the invitational.
"The intimacy of the track enhances the performances," he said. "It's easy to get caught up in the atmosphere. For instance, Pat Manson jumped 18-8 last year there. I think the facility is to his liking."
Manson, a pole vaulter, who qualified for nationals during the first meet of the season with a 17-7 vault, jumped his season's best, 18.1, at the Kansas State Triangular Jan. 27.
"He is very consistent," McGuire said. "Pat dominates the event so well. He would jump 18 feet if you woke him up at three in the morning, I think."
"I've been looking forward to it for weeks because of the (meet's) magnitude." Brummett said.
McGuire said the Jayhawks had been focusing on fine points in their training.
Lozen Gary Schwartz was home with the flu this week, but he will travel with the team to Nebraska.
Ride the Bus Downtown on Saturdays!
Natural Way and KU On Wheels
820 Mass. 841-0100
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Capture the Moment... The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCY'S BEST-EVER MBSIC SALE!!
Kazimierz Kord, Conductor A Mid-America Arts Alliance program with the Kansas Arts Commission
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
8 p.m. Thursday, February 15, 1990 Hoch Auditorium
图
PLAN TO MEMORIZE LINCOLN'S BEST-EVER GREETING!
Giant Selection of Rock - Ordies - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More!
CDs - Albums - 456 - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectables!
"... played with passion, panache, and virtuosity...it spoke eloquently, but never raucously." The Los Angeles Times
Door Prizes! ★'DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
M
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.
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
Sunday, FEBRUARY 11TH
The Mid-America
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- jacuzzi/dry sauna/
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$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
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749-3663 749-FOOD
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*Mrs. THEBs/ You at KU without silly me / Me without you at D.U. NC/ And you it suckes! / that I don't have the bucks/ to purchase stock in AT&T/ I love you/Todd.
Klu! KUl Blaescher Buma meet Feb. 12 at 7:00 p.m. 4025 Wescott. Look in announcements.
Counselor, Happy B-day. You're so old, but you still look "so young and innocent!" Love, Shan Happy 21st, Jason! Have a great day on Sunday, but remember-Saturday? YOURE! MIME! I love you.
Happy, healthy, good-looking, non-religious,
directive, exciting SWM graduate student, 25,
wants a happy, highly intelligent, friendly
girl with an admirable single friend?
Answer! Replay Box 2.
Laut puppy. Happy Birthday number 21.
Be careful with all of those boys. Love Everybody's
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
**SNOOKIE I will always cherish our relationship and do anything to strengthen it for the future.**
Love, Midshipman Mav.
Snuggle bunny, don't give up on us. Please find your way back to my heat. Love, KCT.
Tommy, I love you higher than the sky!!! These two best two years of my life, and it is only just beginning! My love forever and always. Prophy.
110 Bus. Personal
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT LIVING SITUATION ?
Why not try living in a Scholarship Hall.
No you don't have to have a scholarship or a 4.0 GPA. Just maintain a 2.5 GPA and take 28 hours per academic year. Yes, it's that easy.
SPRING 1990 OPENINGS
Applications available at the Student Housing Office, 205 McCollum Hall, 864-3811
Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance: Learn how to do the easy stuff and save $85. 943-843-843
Massage that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with a gift certificate from Lawrence School of Auto Maintenance
Comic books, Playmates, Pensations, etc. Mac's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photo passport, immigration
visa. Tom Swells 740-1611.
CUDDLES-N-KISSES
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramurals. Team discounts. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 935-419-1
Send a special surprise on Valentine's Day to someone you love far away. We'll mall a cuddly teddy bear, chocolate kisses, and a special Valentine balloon from you with love. Order today! Balloons
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Feet treat! 1990 models! Here! Athletic shoes on runners, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Frames (¢4HR each) by the shop per pair. Frames by Sporing Goods. 731 Mass. 843-818-
Freight Frencis t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 190 styles by Adidas, Nike, Avia, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
BAS.4191
Bausch & Lomn, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
29% Below Sung. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 843-0611
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
4 drawer chests 49.99* 5p. diameter 49.99* 5loor plates 38.53* 8and 141* Bedding %39* 6inches 38.53* 8inches 38.53* 8inches
Valentine Time
looking for:
& Ball records, Buy-Sell Records, Quanturils,
11 New Haven, Hopper Sun- Sat. 10-5
Necklaces, Earrings, Bow Ties.
Suspenders, Gloves, Crinolines,
Ruffled Pant Pants, Victorian Valentines.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-Sat. 10-5-30 841-2451
Tuxedos for sale: $39.99.
Costumes by Fran
1107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues. - Sat. 11-5.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
your full service auto
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Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Front Rid.
52.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 9, 1990
13
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$9.98 per canister. Send check or money order to:
120 Announcements
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to be back in touch with the church? We ready if you're ready, United Methodist Campus Ministry,
841-8051.
Computer Fair? Possible Computer Fair will be discussed 2/10, 1:30 p.m., Lawrence Public Library. All computer enthusiasts invited. For more information, call 841-7377.
Alten, KU: I use twice the musk that he to KU.
Altem, KU: I use twice the musk that he to KU.
4620 or 6058 at 7:0 p.m.
19:39 a.m. publishes a book
**Feu confidential information, referral & support**
**Cooper calls** 841-254-359, Headquarters
Counseling Unit
HOMEMADE VALENTINE CAKES!!! $10 free delivery! Call Kristine 843-721 or Larry 748-2523.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION. Six hours of instruction and
practice. Thursdays, Feb. 15, 2nd and March 1,
Friday, April 9, 16 and May 13.
By 5:00 p.m., on Wednesday, 14. at Student
Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class size
limited.
Interested in playing paintball? Lawrence area
events give great machets, etc., to
bordure 841. Not a botton.
QUALITY FUTURING, Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics All levels. Call Demons or Alex
KU: How do you sleep at night after throwing away all those aluminum cane? Recycle on them.
AWRENCE ATARI COMPUTER CLUB
meeting: 12:00 noon, 2/10, Lawrence Public
Library. Computer Fair discussion, desktop
publishing demo
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages, Business) STAFT AEARLY and have a great interest in SES
PRAYER VIGIL, join with others across Kansas on Valentine's Day who oppose re-institution of the death penalty. Wednesday, February 14, 7:30 a.m. e.g., m.cmC Center, 1204 Goddard.
Roommate's dishes still dirty after a month? Somebody steal the parking place you were given? Someone who is angry? Check out the Anger Management Group, Conn. by the University, Counseling Center, 161 South Broadway.
Court of Appeals
Ballay Hall, before Feb. 12, or call 864-3931.
Write:
Hearts Restored
Baskin,
Colby, Kansas 67701
Confidential response will follow
**MID-AMERICA RECORD CONVENTION**
returns to the Holdenia Sunday, Feb. 11 from
throughout the mid-west will be selling records,
poste, cd, and much more in this huge one-day
convention.
Suicide Intervention. If you thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
TROOP S3...11st ANNIVERSARY
CHILI SUPPER
CHILI-SUPER DRINK
SUNDAY-February 11, 1900
11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
& 4:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky
SPRING BREAK 90 LAST CHANCE!
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DAYTONA BEACH from*129
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HILTON HEAD ISLAND from*127*
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Events of the Week Friday, Feb. 9
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
BO— what is BACCHUS?
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Suncream
BREWERS
*Depending on break dates and length of stay.
Hebrew
Conversation Group
12:30-1:20, Alcove H,
Kansas Union
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday,
Feb. 7
For more info
call 864-3948
20% OFF any jewelry purchase
THE BEACH HOUSE
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0.5 STM % Off cost of Nest - on Btu BtL
4.30 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOSE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Club. NV New Orleans. kb-7083.
**BEYOND:** We need 3 outgoing, funneling gorges or gals to our go with group to South Padre over spiking flow. Only $119 + gas money + your own spending money. Call Cindy at 841-7940.
SPRING BREAK TRIES. GUARANTEED
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Cell Phone: 843-7089.
THE SECRET. this Saturday, Feb. 10 at the Crossing, p. 9. p.m. come see Kansas City's new original rock 'n' roll band. Available for parties, call 815-323-1388. We're cheap!
ULTIMA DI SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-9343.
140 Lost-Found
Bach watch found in Murphy Hall practice room,
610th Floor. Claim in Fine Arts office.
Found: Bracelet. Describe to claim. 843-5600 ext.
911
LOST: International driver License.
Reward: $20. Call/leave message Yusuhi
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS: 11 yr old educational camp near Kampala, Uganda; summer program for children 8-14. June 11 to August 6, 2017. In depth, detailed, insultive before February 16th in Wildwood Center, send inquiry.
Earn $$00-$1000/month part-time or
$$000-$1000/month full-time over the summer
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afternoons. Great pay/experience. Send resume. Computerlab $20/hour, Lawrence $85
First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time field salesperson for store located at 190 East 23rd St, Evanston, IL 60224. Mornings 6:15-8:30 p.m. & 6:30-12:30 a.m. Higher than these compensate wagers. Duties include selling Field Bank concept and products in the area. Must be must and enjoy working with public. Must have good work performance record.
Guaranteed monthly wage, room and board.
Harvest grain from TX to Montana. (913) 867-4640.
Help needed days: Sales, grill work and clean-up.
Start $/hr. $4/hour at Jenkins at Jenkins'
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer science, and environmentalism. Flexibility to develop own programs or assist with natural history. Send letters of application and resume. Michael Roberts, 201 Southwest St. Toppea, KS 66191, 201 Southeast St. Toppea, KS 66191
LEAD TEACHER * 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
BACHELOR * 10 YEAR CLASS
Education and experience required for licensing.
Full-time salaries positions start Mid-February.
Require a Bachelor's degree or equivalent.
Send resume and two letters of reference to Childcare New York, 311 Main Street,
KS 60044 EOE.
OVERSEAS JOBS 6005-2000 sum. May 37.
OVERSEAS JOBS 6005-2000 sum. May 37.
POB, BOAR 343-3501 Coronel D.A. Mariscos,
DE. POB, BOAR 343-3501 Coronel D.A. Mariscos,
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RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUELISES AND AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for our information package
and application. call National College Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-400-858-098 (3) p.m. e.s.t.
Lake Norman, FL
Summer: Tennis/Swimmers/Basketball
counselors need for top notch boys camp in
Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Arlene
1-800-343-6288.
Work in off-campus mall center, prepare
workspace for mall mail, bind books, etc.
Contact Longa Liang 981-734-0567.
STUDENT HOURLY MALE ASSISTANT
For Continuing Education
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 w 32rd or 161st W. 64th H.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
caching processing. Complete B/W
service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 300 Art & Design.
848-4977.
Driver Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's a license obtainable, transportation provided. MA-1749.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/PU/NTSC/N European Pal
XXXPx Press, 1497 W. 23rd St, 843-8200
Need tutor for Pascal 5.0, French 130-84 and
Math 022 Calculate I. Call Me 843-790-8.
Need tutor for Pascal 5.0, French 130-84 and
Math 022 Calculate I. Call Me 843-790-8.
Gel rubbed the right way. Student message
phone 763-254-1800 for 810, AMMA
health services 763-254-1800.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(915) 491-6878.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
other criminal/evil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
PROFESSIONAL IMAGE SEMINAR
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9718.
PROFESSIONAL IMAGE SEMINAR
* New, Seasoned Professionals
* Graduation Students
Pregnant and need baby? Call Birthlight at
confidential help free of pregnancy
testing.
Learn how to update and transform your image
$50 value just $20 for a limited time.
Limited seating, act now!
16 East 13th 842-1133
843-9174 for reservations and information.
New, seasoned Professionals Graduating Students
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit during the summer months? Call 841-690-8752.
235 Typing Services
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-303, days or evening.
RCSE TYPEII
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
1-3,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-947 or Ruth, 843-948. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Pages are not loaded.
Best For Less word processing. $1.25/pg, some job less. Accurate! #310-198.
1 +  Updating and w.p. 15 Years experience.
2 +  Wearing a T-shirt 81-49-44-48
m.p. 10 p.m. An afternoon time.
call R.7: Typing Services 814-5942. Term papers, legal, theses,ects. No call after n. 9 a.m. On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 34 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. 3:22 a.m. Jay 814-2076 leave
Professional typing services available: Experienced typing specialist, printer will be available 8:00-12:00, 8:00-12:00, 8:00-12:00
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 811-3279.
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
**wwwBOBDCTORS-Professional solutions**
through creative computing. Legal, theses,
resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM.
Daisyheel, dot matrix, matrix. Laser. 1983.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Merchandise
1966 Honda sprea, great condition, $252.0bm, IX compatible xk48, $500.0bm, obo; $832.268 evening.
200 Watt Power Amplifier for car audio. Like new l110 a.b. b042-4888 and leave message.
10 metal desks, $85 to each Deck; desk chairs, floor
mats, dividers. Call Gene N. 843-249. Leave
me a message.
- * THE CHAPMAN *
(i.e. one who buys, sells and trades)
819 Vermart 841-0550
- * THE CHAPMAN * *
USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS OF ALL
KINDS. New merchandise weekly.
Noon - 6:00
Wednesday - Saturday
(or any other time I'm there)
55 gal, salt water set-up. Powerheads, coral, etc.
845-9014
ALPINE car stereo/carousel M S, Dalby one year old, $25 or best offer @ 873-725, leave
**VYLE II OS with 3% and 5% drives, 612K**
**电脑 exp. monitor, mouse, Runs all Apple II software but better! Windows! ONLY $000**
**s on SAM 8600 A2**
Beautiful plans for sale. Call 749-0039.
Excellent beginner's electric guitar. Ephiphone.
Cost over $200 new. Will sacrifice for $80. John
845-447.
Jumping
25% on 14ky gold chains
Kizer
Cullinings
jewelers
For sale: Great pair of Head Snow Skis sklm
bindings, 842-502-302
800 Massachusetts
WANTED: Basketball tickets for remaining home games, especially MU. Call 841-6857.
Wanted: ANY KU basketball tickets, 749-2002.
bindings. 482-502
For sale: Student season tickets to remaining
Futon frame and/or Futon for sale! Call 749-4100.
From trying.
Keyro PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
Toshiba printer (IBM compatible) Lotus, Pascal,
Wordstar, etc. $1200.00 obo. Call 864-2590.
gorgeous satin and beaded off-the-shoulder dress. The garment length woven with ruffled Cathedral length lace trimmed by 1-inch BMC-PC, turbo 280 card, 12mm HD, 1.5mm DMG, graphics, extras; Compat computer graphics.
(913) 749-4333
90, can re-visit. Love messages.
Large, large sofa, $359; queen bed $60; $41-$804.
$129
800 Massachusetts
405 For Rent
MO vs. RU Tickets, Mattucci #2-4-JC
DRUM DRIVE MACHINE, Call Chip #48-190
Spring break's coming, and you're too fat!
Achieve hardhack status on a brand new
phone.
KENWOOD 678 head unit JN055, SOUNDTHEAM
D05 power amp $125 and A1MP3 power amp
D05 power amp $125 and A1MP3 power
MO vs KU键盘, Matthew 88-2701
MO vs KU键盘, Neil 88-2701
MO vs KU键盘, MacDuff C. Calvin 88-2701
1975 Portia Bonneville. Excellent condition. New
floor and carpet. $2,800 plus only 68,000 miles. $12,500 negotiate.
Price to call.
Feb. FREE! Suitesize 2 br, townhouse in Trail Ridge, 3 pools, tennis courts, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, W/D bookups, fireplace, pets o.k. Through May and/or July. Rent nxt. Call 841-7549, leave message.
Furnished room! $140 per night on bus
Studies, 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0445 or 748-2415.
Sharp Laptop Computer, 640K, Backlit Screen,
2 in. drive. $800. $825-856.
Want to buy a MU ticket? Call 841-8800, ask for
Jim.
360 Miscellaneous
*payment, available now, $150.00. All utilities free. 148 Tennessee 794-1574.
340 Auto Sales
78 Buck County, 4 dr. par w windows, PS3, PU3,
78 Black Country, 4 dr. par w windows, PS3, PU3,
records tune-up, 1595赔偿 ksitm.
www.gamersolutions.com
anyone who tapped all four hours of the Moscow
Air Force Academy in August 19, please contact Kimberlin at 854-260-1261.
Mantatang 109G Black sunload ooofed 56000 miles
notifiable. 843-6116, leave message.
1813 Jeep CJ Basegrade, 66,000 miles. Looks good.
runs great. Many extra, a 940, firm. 842-6253.
Mastercraft Management
843-4455
On TVs, VGs, Jewelry, Starres, Musicals in
Jazz and Opera. Jazz at M.C.A., Vespa,
Viva/MCA/M.E.M.X.D., Jayhawne & Pawn &
Halperin, M.B.I., Diane and Beverly.
Will share expenses for plds to St. Louis, MO area within next several weeks. W362-812 or email w362@stlouis.edu
370 Want to Buy
Mirzen vs KU v刀聘 wanted, Alemie B42-8311
MV zu KU v刀聘 wanted, student or non, will
be hired
WANT to buy student or non-student basketball
at 748-827-6139 or 743-870-7530.
Call Brian at 748-827-6139 or 743-870-7530.
Completely Furnished!
Furnished room: $167.50 plus 1' utilities, on bus route 643-2833.
合
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, etc." and requires an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising asserted in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Furnished studio available. Bedroom environment.
Kitchen with large double bedroom. Large spacious furnished 2 bed room apt, 1 block to KU. Cheap utilities. Off street parking. $335. Janus 843-2597 anytime, Jessie 843-1821 after 7 p.m.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 w or 3 people in a private home located at 184-1307 Corbin. $480 deposit plus utilities. #843-1097.
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassmith Drive
Lakewood, KS 60944
412-755-8333
Stop by Nalsmith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
NAISMITH HALL
South Doint
- Гоол & vouheydan
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Small pets o.k.
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
OPEN DAILY 1.5 PM
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Equal opportunity housing
Offering:
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
430 Roommate Wanted
- EXERCISE ROOM
One bedroom apartment in excellent condition available at Brady apartments 1590 Tennessee, unfurnished or partially furnished, water and dry tile flooring, very quiet mature environment. 841-3192.
- 3 HOT TUBS
ON BUS ROUTE
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom
Roommate needed to share $360. mo. *1 uslift*
Call Dave #835-843-8138
Retired professor has room to rent for quiet, studious graduate student. Prefer Chinese speaking person. $719.60 room. Utilities paid 845-2174. Contact us at http://www.herbert.edu. Close to campus and downtown. Call 843-7200.
Rooms for rent: This semester and next year,
749-7230
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse,
W/D, $2,000 all utilities + call Call Anne 843-8383.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse,
W/D, $2,000 all utilities + call Call Anne 843-8383.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, d/ v, very
nice, Electric, water, and cable paid. 843-7286
- ON BUS ROUTE
female roommate wanted ASAP, no-smoker,
location.165/month, +/吗. Utilities
Call
Submarine sublease. Furried 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Submarine location, rent, negociable. Call
+314-2144 for info.
Feb. FREEE! M/F/m Roommate wanted for 2br. a suite, 2 baths, a pool, tennis court, carport, outstorage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable TV, pet kts. a. Through May or July. Rent $equivalent.
Summer sublease. Spacium 1 bedroom, with water renterible Rent negotiable 648-513-578
**BEDROOMS**
1 Bedroom
Female roommate used ASAP. February
8-5-600 17:10mth *pl* 4/3s; Kristen
8-5-600
Female roommate needed desperately. Furnished,
own room, on bus route. BN1 914-684.
$345-$410
Roommate needed. 3 bedroom furnished, room very, nice, close to campus. Call 804-511-3910 with three masters. Master bedroom with own bath and walk-in closet. $1/4 + $4 utilities. Cell Dar-
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
URGENT! I need a female roommate! 2bdr, 2bcks from campus at $165/mo, plus %1 utilities W/D in basement, big windows, wood floors, nice!
After 7 p.m. p 432-5627.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
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Classification Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2-9
THE DONNER PARTY MEMORIAL
1846-47
The Donner Party was a group of 50 men who made the trek across the western United States in 1846 to help settlers obtain land. They were led by Charles W. Donner, a lawyer from Ohio. The Donner Party helped the settlers reach the gold mining areas of the American West and eventually found their way into the Rocky Mountains. Their bravery and determination inspired others to follow their example.
1.
14
Friday, February 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Polk's students in limbo
Replacement plan outlined
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has no standard policies regarding the fulfillment of the duties of faculty members who die during an academic semester, a KU official said yesterday.
tive Committee.
"It's up to the school or department to decide which actions should be taken to at least make it through the current semester," said Sandra Wick, former administrative assistant for the University Senate Executu-
Wick recently changed positions, but Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said that Wick still was the University authority on this subject.
Questions about completing courses after an instructor's death were raised yesterday by students of Leslie D. Polk, professor of journalism, who died Wednesday.
Wick said that any decisions made by the school or department would depend on many factors, including the workload of the professor and the specialization of his field.
"Overall, the obligation of the school is to make sure that the courses either get taught or that some agreement is made with the
Wick also said students should try to keep in touch with their dean's offices to get updated information regarding their courses.
students," she said.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said yesterday that the school had begun looking for instructors to teach Polk's classes.
"We expect to have the classes staffed by the beginning of next week," she said.
Wallace said that the school either would reassign Polk's classes to other faculty members or bring in a professional in the field.
Wallace said Polk's students must continue attending classes, where more information about the course would be available.
Defense rests case in Hershberger trial
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The defense rested its case yesterday in the fraud trial of Wichita oilman James W. Hershberger, without calling Hershberger to testify in his own behalf.
cially that of Sally Hershberger, the defendant's wife.
Hershberger is charged with 37 counts of fraud in connection with operation of his now-defunct company, Petroleum Energy Inc. The trial began Jan. 8.
Epperly, former Hershberger business associate Glenn Vess and two men who bought Hershberger's company, Matt and James Mattingly.
Judge Dale E. Saffels, who is presiding over the case in U.S. District Court, told jury members that they could receive the case for deliberation later today.
By Steve Bailey
Knoxen staff writer
The prosecution is scheduled today to call six witnesses to rebut the claim.
Cholesterol affects all ages
Among those who will be called are former Hersberger employee Kathy
More oat bran may not be the answer
Despite the growing emphasis on improved health and fitness among college students, many face a problem they don't realize they have.
High cholesterol is a problem for those in their teens and early twenties as well as for older people, said Bill Harris, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"High cholesterol is a growing part of American culture." Harris said. "It is also a growing part of the college culture."
About 30 percent of the population has high cholesterol, he said. A cholesterol level below 200 milligrams per deciliter is desired. The average cholesterol level is about 160, and above 240 is considered high risk.
Beginning with the Korean and Vietnam war eras, data showed that people in their early 20s also suffer from clogged heart arteries, he said.
High cholesterol could lead to
blocked arteries. Blockage in the arteries in the heart could cause heart attacks, and clogging of arteries in the brain could cause strokes.
Ann Davis, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said KU students had become more concerned about high cholesterol since the level considered normal was changed from 240 to 200 a few years ago.
"There is no question that it has become more common," she said. "Right now I am seeing more and more I have since I have been here."
Davis said it was not uncommon to see students everyday for cholesterol screenings. Cholesterol levels above, 200 also have become more common in young children, she said.
Cholesterol screenings are available weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Watkins on a walk-in basis.
Harris said that despite the fanatical emphasis placed on a high fiber diet, increased fiber intake was not an effective
strategy for fighting cholesterol.
"The media hyped bran terribly," he said. "Fiber can help in the burping of the diet, but it is not easy to attack high cholesterol."
Harris said that an increased amount of fiber could be beneficial but that people eating more than 100 grams risked suffering from intestinal distress. Five bran muffins contain about 100 grams of fiber.
"People usually stop eating foods with higher levels of fat to eat more bran," he said. "The cholesterol level goes down because they are eating fewer foods that are high in fat, not because they are eating more bran."
Reduction of foods high in saturated fat is the most efficient way to reduce cholesterol levels, he said. These foods include whole milk, cheese, red meat, fatty meat or liver and pork.
A diet that includes lean meats such as chicken, fish and turkey and low-fat dairy products like skim milk and low-fat cottage cheese would reduce the level of fat intake, she said.
Deli Up to a Good Time!
Buy any deli basket and we'll throw in your drink for nothing.
What more could you ask for?
Just clip this coupon and come on down to Pup's Grill
PUPS Gull
Famous since 1988!
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
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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.
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
Winnie-the-Pooh
By KRISTIN SERGEL
Dramatized from the stories of A. A. MILNE
2:30 & 7:00 pm
2:30 & 7:00 pm
Saturday, February 10, 1990
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
2-Pooh
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
all seats reserved; all tickets $3.00 regardless of age;
for reservations, call 913-864-3982.
BACCHUS IS:
- "BOOST ALCOHOL CONSCIOUSNESS CONCERNING THE HEALTH OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS"
- A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD THE RESPONSIBLE USE OF ALCOHOL
- A RESPECT FOR THOSE WHO CHOOSE NOT TO DRINK
- BUILDING SELF-CONCEPTS AND ABILITIES NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE BOTH PERSONALLY AND ON CAMPUS
- MAKING NEW FRIENDS IN A FUN AND CASUAL ENVIRONMENT
- A CHANCE TO DEVELOP LEADERSHIP AND IMPROVED SOCIAL SKILLS
- DRINKING
- LEARNING THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON CAMPUS, INCLUDING DRINKING AND DRIVING, RELATIONSHIPS, CLASSROOM PERFORMANCE, DRUG USE, SEX, AND PAST PERCEPTIONS
- A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF 335 CHAPTERS
- RESPONSIBLE FOR ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK IN THE FALL AND SAFE BREAKS AT CHRISTMAS AND SPRING BREAK (LOOK FOR "SAFE BREAK '90" THIS SPRING!)
- THE FUN RUN (SPRING '89)
- THE "MU/KU CHALLENGE" GREEK VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT IN COLUMBIA, MARCH 31
- THE SPRING FLING
- THE DESIGNATED DRIVER CAMPAIGN IN COOPERATION WITH LOCAL AREA BARS
- CONVENTIONS: BACCHUS NATIONAL CONVENTION (DALLAS '89, ST.LOUIS '90); REGIONAL CONFERENCE IN COLUMBIA (APRIL); GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE ISSUES IN EMPORIA (FEBRUARY)
- NETWORKING AND PEER INFORMATION/COUNSELING
- HAVING A MEETING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 7:00 PM IN THE FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM IN WATKINS HOSPITAL
BACCHUS IS YOU AND TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
VOL.100.NO.91
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1990
NEWS:864-4810
South Africa's changing tide
South Africa
Violence, joy mark Mandela's release
The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Nelson Mandela walked through a prison gate to freedom yesterday, setting off joyous celebrations and violent clashes as Blacks nation-wide welcomed their leader back from 27 years in jail.
SAPEH
"Comrades and fellow South Africans, I greet you all in the name of peace, democracy and freedom for all." Mandela told tens of thousands of cheering supporters who thronged outside City Hall at twilight, many getting their first look at the African National Congress leader.
Nelson and Winnie Mandela celebrate in front of a lubilant crowd. Mandela said factors that caused armed conflicts in the past still existed.
"I stand here before you not as a prophet, but as a humble servant of you the people," he said.
AP photo
- Some whites hope for peace p. 6
- Monster may kill p. 6
In his suit and tie, Mandela looked much more a politician than a guerrilla leader. His elderly appearance probably shocked many South Africans, the majority of whom were born after Mandela was last seen publicly in 1964
Mandela has clearly lost weight since the 1960s; both his face and his body are leaner than when he was a sturdily built boxer decades ago. At 71, his face is creased with two thick lines that frame his strong, confident smile.
"Today, the majority of South Africans, Black and white, recognize that apartheid has no future. It has to be ended by our decisive mass action. We have waited too long for our freedom," he said in a roaring half-hour speech frequently interrupted by roars of "Viva!"
Violence broke out about the same time Mandela's motorcade arrived in Cape Town from Victor Verster prison. Police said a Black looter was shot to death by officers, and first aid workers said more than 100 people were injured when riot police fired shotguns after groups of Black youths smashed shop windows in the city center.
Some youths retaliated by hurling bottles at the officers. Hundreds of terrified people waiting to hear Mandela ran for cover as police fired blasts of shotgun pellets
Clashes between police and celebrating Blacks were reported in at least two other areas, including the tribal homeland of Ciskei, where hospital officials said police shot three people to death and wounded 20.
In Natal Province, where ANC supporters have been feuding with a more conservative Black group, police said 12 Blacks were killed in factional fighting yesterday. It was a harsh reminder of the bitter feuds involving Black factions who disagree on the best way to fight for equality.
A thunderous cheer went up as the white-haired man who was the world's most famous prisoner walked hand-in-hand with his wife, Winnie, through the gate of Victor Verster prison in Paarl. 35 miles from Cape Town.
See MANDELA, p. 6
Under a brilliant blue sky, the Mandelas gave clenched-fist salutes to the hundreds of supporters who
Release evokes conflicting views
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Campus reaction to yesterday's release of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela varied as people waited to see what would happen next.
people Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American Studies, said Mandela's speech yesterday, in which he said the struggle for equality among South Africans must continue, summed up Drayton's feelings well.
Drayton said he thought Mandela's role would be decided by the present leaders of the ANC.
"The one thing Mandela will not do is step out," he said. "I think the ANC will use his tremendous image, but what one will not find will be Mandela stepping forward
and assuming the role of negotiator. "
Saurendra Bhana, associate professor of history who was born in South Africa, said, "You can't believe how happy I feel. But at the same time, I feel that I have to be cautious because it's a long road ahead."
Bhana said that he applauded South African President F. W. de Klerk's release of Mandela, but that he did not think the president had much of a choice because of foreign economic pressures.
"Sanctions had enormous influence on this whole process. If he was going to salvage anything from this situation, he had to do it now."
"I think it took enormous courage," he said of de Klerk's action. "Not a single one of his predecessors thought about taking such a bold step.
Members of Students Against Apartheid, a campus organization, agreed that sanctions were forcing change in South Africa.
John Lewis, a member of the group, said that many programs of divestment were five-year programs that began gradually and had been exerting a growing pressure on South Africa.
"No matter what's done politically, it's still economics that changes things," said Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Michael Willis, Lawrence sophomore, also a group member, agreed.
"It's positive for their economic reasons," she said. "The people will say, 'Look what they've done over there. Let's leave our company there.' "
Students could lose work hours
Senate's proposal would hurt libraries most
By Kathryn Lancaster and Pam Soliner
Kansas staff writers
A higher minimum wage and lack of state financing would cause a reduction in the number of hours students can work on campus, KU officials said Friday.
If the situation worsens, KU libraries would consider staying open fewer hours, said Jim Ranz, dean of libraries.
On Thursday, a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee recommended no increase in financing for student positions at Regents
The federal minimum-wage law, which will take effect April 1, compounds problems at the University of Kansas.
$3.80, said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. In April 1991, the minimum wage will increase to $4.25.
KU will comply with the minimum-wage standards, increasing hourly wages from $3.35 an hour to
Ramalay estimated that without increased financing, the number of hours students could work would decrease 15 to 20 percent.
Kathleen Neeley, head of the Science libraries, said, "This is a serious problem for students who cannot get jobs. Next year it will
be much greater."
University officials are worried that proposed legislative cuts in higher education spending could jeopardize the University's 1981 budget.
Ranz said that if all library allocations remained constant, the increased minimum wage would cost the libraries 12,834 student hours this year. In 1991, they would lose an additional 15,555 hours.
The KU libraries, one of the
See LIBRARY, p. 5
Controversy clouds knockout of Tyson
Long count protest leaves heavyweight title decision in limbo
The Associated Press
Hours after underdog Douglas' 10th-round knockout, the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association suspended the result pending investigation of a long
POLICE POLICY
TOKYO — Buster Douglas, a 29-year-old boxer from Columbus, Ohio, knocked out Mike Tyson on Saturday in a world championship heavyweight bout with no winner, no loser and a long count controversy.
Mike Tyson
count protest by Tyson's promoter,
Don King.
Doug Tyson, knocked out for the first time in his professional career, said he's still the champion.
"I knocked him out before he knocked me out." Tyson said.
Douglas also claimed the champ
Because of an error by referee Octavio Meyran, Douglas was on the canvas for 12 seconds after Tyson knocked him down in the eighth round. Two rounds later, Douglas knocked out Tyson with a five-punch combination.
"Just call it a victory for the small man," he said.
"There is no champion before Feb. 20," said WBC president Jose Sulaiman of Mexico. The WBC will meet the United States City to settle the controversy.
ionship.
Only the International Boxing Federation, which sanctioned the bout as a championship match, said Douglas was the winner. The IBF, however, isn't recognized by the Japan Boxing Commission.
"When there are problems, a rematch is absolutely mandatory."
Sulaiman suggested one course the two governing bodies may take.
Douglas' disputed victory has created a wide-open heavyweight division that for three years had been the personal domain of Tyson, who was 37-0 with 33 knockouts.
"There's nothing wrong with losing," Tyson said at the post-fight news conference. "I can handle a loss, but I want to lose fairly."
"I wasn't really hurt." Doughas said. "When I looked up the count was at six, I got up between seven and eight. I clearly heard eight."
Douglas was upright at nine, but by then the timekeeper had to told 10, although Meyran — who failed to pick up the timekeeper's count — didn't know that. He motioned for the two boxes to resume fighting, then the bell rang.
Douglas was felled in the eighth round by a right uppercut to the jaw.
Contrary to the old saying, the bell cannot save a fighter. It isn't rung if a fighter is down past the three-minute limit of the round.
Douglas hurt Tyson three or four times in the ninth round, and by the end of the round, Tyson's left eye was closed.
Just past the minute mark of the 10th round, Douglas landed a five-punch combination, with the key blows being a right upper-cut, a left and a right to the jaw — and Tyson went down and was counted out.
The most famous long count in boxing history took place in a bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney on Sept. 22, 1927, at Chicago's Soldier Field.
The newly adopted knockdown rule required the standing fighter to go to the farthest neutral corner before the count would start.
After six rounds, Dempsey, seeking to regain the title he lost to Tunney a year earlier, toppled his opponent with a barrage of punches but went to the wrong corner, using up five seconds before he moved to the proper corner.
Fourteen seconds later, Tunny got up and went on to win a unanimous decision for the 10-round fight.
Out-of-state borrowers boost state default rate
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
A recent study showing Kansas as the nation's leader in student loan default rates does not mean that students at Kansas schools default on loans any more than students in other states.
In fact, much of the high default rate can be attributed to students who have borrowed money from Kansas lending institutions but never have gone to school in Kansas, said Richard Hawk, chairman of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation.
Hawk said the study in no way tarnished Kansas students.
"The report does not show that students in Kansas default on loans more than in other states," Hawk said. "The percentage in the study is the default rate of lenders."
Hawk's foundation is a national private student loan guarantee agency and the primary agency for Kansas lenders. Kansas is one of eight states that contracts with private agencies. Other states rely on state-run management organizations.
According to the study, the research did not reflect the number of students at Kansas schools that defaulted on loans.
Alden Shields, foundation vice president, said that if a student from New York received a loan from a lending institution in Kansas and defaulted, it would add to the Kansas default rate.
The study, prepared by Pelavin Associates Inc., a research firm in Washington D.C., found Kansas to have a 17.8 percent default rate in 1989, which was the highest rate in the United States. The national average was 4.2 percent.
Lenders.
'The report does not show that students in Kansas default on loans more than in other states. The percentage in the study is the default rate of lenders.'
Richard Hawk
Chairman, Higher Education Assistance Foundation
"It is absolutely fair to say that if you look at the default rates of Kansas schools, Kansas would be below the national average," Shields said.
One explanation for the high default rate could be the volume of out-of-state loans from Kansas lending institutions, Hawk said. A large proportion of these loans are given to students at trade schools and two-year colleges.
"On the average, the default rate of trade school loans is about triple of those to four-year institutions," he said. "For two-year schools, the average is about double."
In 1988, the Bank of Horton, the second largest U.S. lending institution for student loans, loaned $398 million in student loans. Hawk said a large percentage of those loans was to trade schools.
"When you have a lender with a high volume that relies heavily on trade schools, that has to skew the overall numbers," Hawk said.
The bank, about 45 miles northwest of Kansas City, Kan., does business with schools and students throughout the country. In December, only 4.4
See DEFAULT, p. 5
2
Monday, February 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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SUNSHINE
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KEY
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Temperatures will be mild throughout the state with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Lows will be in the mid 30s. Skies will be mostly sunny throughout.
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Tuesday - Partly cloudy skies and a chance of late showers. High 43'. Low 30'.
Wednesday - Cloudy skies with a chance of freezing rain or light snow. High 36'. Low 28'.
Thursday - Cloudy skies with a chance of snow. High 32'. Low 22'.
Friday - Lower temperatures will prevail with a chance of snow High 28'. Low 15'.
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A student's laundry valued at $234 was taken Saturday night from the laundry room at Colony Woods, 1301 West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KUID, Kansas drivers license,
$27, women's underwear and an
answering machine were taken early
Saturday morning from a sorority
house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu
Place, Lawrence police reported.
Two females were physically
assaulted at the time of the theft.
■ The driver's side mirror of a student's car was broken Friday or Saturday in the 1100 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $75.
Someone drove over the fence at a wrecker service parking lot and removed a vehicle without paying the tow charge early Friday morning in the 400 block of Maple Street, Lawrence police reported. The
RIVER CITY
A student's car was entered and a portable phone valued at $800 was taken Friday or Saturday in the 2200 police friday. In the Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $300 was taken Saturday afternoon from the 1000 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Student cuts $12
A student's car was entered and items valued together at $272 were taken Thursday or Frida in the 900 Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man masturbated in a car in view of a Lawrence woman Thursday night in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
The electrical system of a student's vehicle was damaged and an unknown substance was placed in the fuel system Thursday in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence man was arrested Thursday in the 2400 block of West 24th Terrace on charges of driving
A KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken from a student's jacket Wednesday evening from the basketball courts at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A KUID with bus pass valued at $ 90 was removed from a student's jacket Wednesday in Woodford Audubon Park. Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A student's backpack containing items valued together at $78.47 was taken Tuesday night from Watson Library, KU police reported.
Two buckets seats valued together at $2,000 were taken Wednesday or Thursday from a vehicle in the 200 building Elm Street, Lawrence police reported.
Three students were arrested on battery charges early Friday morning in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. They were released on $500 bond and are scheduled to appear at 4 p.m., Feb. 14 in Douglas County District Court.
Police report
Cash totaling $2,000 was taken Wednesday or Thursday from a business office in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A female student has been receiving harassing phone calls since Dec. 20. The student lives in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
charge totaled $40 and property damage totaled $300.
A Lawrence man's bicycle valued at $300 was taken Thursday afternoon at Ninth and Iowa streets, Lawrence police reported.
Federal study uses poor Texans
A female student received an obscene phone call early Thursday morning in the 1600 block of West 15th Street. KU police reported.
The Associated Press
DALLAS - Thousands of poor people in Texas are unwitting subjects in a federal experiment that denies some aid to a portion of them to see how well they live without it. a newsman reported yesterday.
Extra Medicaid and child-care benefits now go to about 8,000 people in five regions of Texas, while about 800 people — selected at random by birth date — are excluded. On April 1, those extra benefits will be available to more than 50,000 people statewide — but not to the 800 unlucky Texans who face two more years without the help, the Dallas Morning News reported.
under the influence of alcohol an possession of marijuana, Lawrence police reported.
The point of the federal study: to see how well the new expanded programs wan people off the welfare
care, plus some child care, after they leave the welfare rolls. The experimental program extended the benefits to one year of Medicaid coverage and subsidized child care — to all but the 800.
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The theory is that the benefits will encourage people to take and stay with entry-level jobs that are unlikely to offer medical insurance or child care immediately.
The Texas pilot program targets welfare recipients who find jobs or job training. Traditionally, such recipients have received four months of free medical
"People ought not to be treated like things, even if what you get is good information," said Philoy Broyle, associate director for medical ethics of the Hastings Foundation. "We work closely concerned with the ethics of experiments on people.
Max Rowinsky, director of the Johnson County public defender's office, said Friday that he would no longer represent Richard Grissom Jr.
Rowinsky said Deputy Public Defender Andrew Warren would take his place as one of Grissom's attorneys in Johnson County District Court. Warren will be assisted by another deputy defender, Michael Bartee.
Deputy Public Defender Andrew Warren will be one of Grissom's attorneys in Johnson County District Court.
Broyle said this kind of study violated the kinds of federal standards that medical experiments must meet. Those standards include informed consent — that anyone in an experiment must be aware of it and of all its consequences. And they must have the option to refuse participation.
OLATHE — The chief defense attorney for a man accused of killing three young Johnson County women who died from the case for health reason.
Bartee has been assisting Rowinsky since the public defender's office was appointed to represent Grissom in November.
The Associated Press
Grissom defense attorney replaced
Grissom, 29, is charged with three counts of first-degree murder and other charges stemming from the disappearances last summer of three women. Their bodies have not been found.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Feb. 25, and Rowinsky said he did not expect the defense to seek a continuance. Between 30 and 60 witnesses have been laid up to testify at the hearing, which could last a week.
Grissom is being held in the Johnson County Jail on more than $1 million bond.
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3
Cold will step in as sun bids farewell
By a Kansan reporter
The warm weather experienced during the weekend will end early tomorrow morning, a KU weather forecaster said yesterday.
David Babb, meteorology student, said an arctic system from the northwestern United States can hold stable temperatures to the region.
"That cold front is going to be here in the middle of the week, and that is going to bring us back to reality," Babb said.
He said the high today would be in the upper 60s with sunny skies, and winds would be up to 20 mph from the southwest.
But late Monday night the cold front will blow in colder temperatures with a chance of precipitation on Wednesday, he said.
Buddy Schultieis, Topaek sophomore, took advantage of the pleasant temperatures yesterday afternoon and played Frisbee on Javhawk Boulevard.
He said he had noticed a difference in most people's dispositions with the recent temperature surge.
"People are just happy to be outside," he said. "The parties are better at night because everyone can be outside."
Kari Scott, Shawne sophomore, studied in front of Watson Library yesterday, taking advantage of the warm temperatures.
"It's a summer atmosphere," she said. "It's better than being cooped up inside."
JOHN W. HOWARD
Steve Hirsch, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, takes in the sun.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
KU argues for wage increase
Senate won't advocate raise
By Pam Sollinear
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas officials said Saturday that they opposed a Senate subcommittee's decision not to increase student wages.
A Senate Ways and Means subcommittee decided Thursday not to recommend the University's requested 5 percent increase in student wages. Today, the subcommittee presents its recommendations to the full committee when it convenes at 2:30 p.m.
By law, the University will have to pay its student employees the new minimum wage. Jon Josserand, KU legislative specialist, said that without those additional requested resources, the University could not afford to employ the same number of students for the same number of hours.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, estimated that without the increase, there would be a 15 to 20 percent decrease in student employees could work.
About 30 University faculty members and administrators attended the legislative review. The session gave the KU community a review of the Legislature's recent developments and previewed its next steps.
'We will be working overtime on the issue of student wages. It is essential that our students be treated fairly. We believe 5 percent is appropriate, and we will work for that.'
Gene A. Budio
Chancellor
"We will be working overtime on the issue of student wages." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said at a legislative review in the Watkins Room at the Kansas Union. "It is essential that our students be treated fairly. We believe 5 percent is appropriate, and we will work for that."
the subcommittee recommended maintaining student salaries at fiscal 1990 levels without the 5 percent increase. Gov. Mike Hayden proposed a $140,000 cut from fiscal 1990 levels.
In addition, the subcommittee denied the Board of Regents' request for a $1.25 million increase to raise stockholder funds in meet 1991 minimum wage standards.
The federal minimum wage law will take effect April 1, increasing the minimum wage from $3.35 an hour to $3.80 an hour.
The University has a limited chance to lobby for the 5 percent increase, said State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, in a telephone interview. He said whether the full committee accepted or modified the recommendations would depend on the University's lobbying effectiveness.
Feleciano, Senate Ways and Means Committee member, said KU would have only about seven hours to lobby today for the increase before the full committee convened.
Funds for highway may aid education
At Saturday's review, Josserand said a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee worked on its recommendations for higher education Wednesday and Thursday. The subcommittee examined system-wide policies affecting funds for Regents schools.
By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer
Higher education could benefit from two bills introduced last week by the House of Representatives' higher education task force. Both bills would transfer funds from the state's $2.65 billion highway program.
State Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D-Manhattan, chairman of the task force, said the education bills would take sales tax revenues earmarked for the highway program from the state to transfer them to higher education.
The other bill would restore $34 million for higher education, originally cut from Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 1991 budget.
One bill would transfer $8 million from the program to replace education cuts in fiscal year 1990.
A cigarette tax, similar to one proposed by State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park; would raise about $12 million. The remaining $22 million would be transferred from the highway program, Hochhauser said yesterday.
She said more than $880,000 was cut from the University of Kansas budget in 1990. The cuts increased to more than $6.5 million in the 1991 budget.
Hochrauser said she anticipated support for the bills. She cited the Senate's approval of Bond's cigarette tax bill and industry's support of higher education.
"There have been several letters that have come across my desk lately from industry that say the best economic development tool we have is higher education," she said.
Hochhauser said that the enhancement portion of the highway program could be delayed if the bills passed.
State Rep. Katha Hurt, D-Manhattan, co-sponsor of the bills, said the bills were an issue of priorities.
"Our priorities are higher education over more roads." Hurt said.
But Hurt did not share Hochhausen's optimism for the success of the
"I would be seriously surprised if these bills passed," she said.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Lington, chairman of the House Transportation Committee, said that the high-program was very popular with voters.
"I've had a lot of contact from people who are adamant about money not being taken from the highway program," he said. "In my part of the state it's the most positive thing that has been done in the past few years."
Tax relief for businesses is unlikely
Lack of funds will prevent bills from passing, officials say
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Despite passage of a bill providing property tax relief for homeowners, prospects remain poor for similar commercial-property bills, local legislators said last week.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, a member of the House Taxation Committee, said Thursday that the Legislature was unlikely to pass any circuit-breaker property tax relief this session.
Charlton, a supporter of business tax relief, said funds were tight.
"The perception is that the money just isn't there," she said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, also on the House Taxation Committee, said she doubted the governor's relief to businesses could pass.
Gov. Mike Hayden signed into law Saturday an appropriations bill that provides $7.3 million for property tax relief for homeowners.
Bill Marin, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce director of economic development, said the chamber encouraged businesses with tax
grievances to appeal.
He said he hoped tax protests made reappraisal problems clear to legislators.
Martin said that some businesses' taxes were cut by reappraisal, but that it was important to properly tax properties' taxes slaved low overall.
New businesses are discouraged by high property taxes, Martin said, and the cost of taxes are passed on to consumers.
Mayor Bob Schumm cited property-tax problems as the primary factor in his decision to close his Arthur Porter's restaurant, 1511 W. 23rd St. He said circuit-breaker bills ignored the cause of property-tax problems.
Charlton said that Martin's ideas had some validity but that circuit-breaker bills were designed to help existing businesses. She said the Legislature's first interest was to keep Kansas businesses stable.
Schumm said business tax rates were unfair, particularly because inventories were no longer taxed.
The removal of inventory taxes means that most commercial properties are taxed at the same rate, regardless of the type of
business they do.
Schumm said circuit-breaker bills were "hogwash" that only delayed the impact of high taxes on businesses. He said he believed legislators knew this and would begin soon to re-think appraisal methods.
The House Committee has considered several circuit-breaker bills, including one which the House passed but which the Senate rejected during December's special session.
Charlton said even the most modest plans were failing to gain support in the Senate.
About 60 percent of Kansas business saw an increase in their property taxes after last year's reappraisal, said August Dett麻丹, Douglas County deputy appraiser.
Because the last appraisal was in 1864, many increases were large he said.
Dettbarn said that it was his impression that reappraisal protests occurred everywhere but that the infrequency of Kansas' reappraisals exacerbated problems.
In every county, businesses are being squeezed by increased prop-
The House plan passed during the special session called for $82 million in relief, paid with inventory excise taxes, accelerated tax collection and some highway funds.
Charlton said the proposal's failure in the Senate showed the difficulty of passing any circuit-breaker legislation.
Other proposals included one by House Speaker James Braden, R-Clay Center, that would provide about $40 million to businesses. The decrease in revenue would be accompanied by increases in businesses that saved more than $1,000 in property taxes after last year's appraisal.
Charlton said prospects were poor for any relief legislation that increased taxes on other businesses.
Hayden's proposed constitutional amendment, which would roll back property taxes to 20 percent rather than 30 percent, also has not won widespread endorsement.
Charlton said the amendment's across-the-board nature did not eliminate injustices because businesses that received tax savings from reappraisal modifications would receive even greater tax breaks.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South Africa
Release of Nelson Mandela is long overdue, but odds are stacked against peaceful solution
Unfortunately, Mandela's release means more symbolically than it does in real terms.
The world rejoiced yesterday as Nelson Mandela was released from prison after 27 years.
Mandela will be a strong force in shaping the future of South Africa. If any leader will be able to bring the people together, it likely will be Mandela. But he is still fighting a battle in which the odds are stacked against a peaceful or speedy solution to the conflict in South Africa.
Like all Black South Africans, Mandela does not have the right to vote. He is a leader of a 75 percent Black majority that has no voice in government. There is no indication of when he or his countrymen will get the right to vote, let alone the right to take part in government. The battle lines have long been drawn between the white government's fears of a Black-dominated democracy and Mandela's firm commitment to a one-man, one-vote democracy.
The country still operates under a state of emergency. Disturbances still are quelled with blasts from police shotguns. More than most, Mandela surely must live in constant fear that the hatemongers who decried last week's reforms and his release from prison are composing to kill him.
South African police still consider Mandela a terrorist, and the government has long flooded the white populace with propaganda portraying him and his African National Congress as a communist-led terrorist group. Those factors will make it tougher for him to lead a cohesive movement to a peaceful resolution of the conflict.
We can only hope that Mandela's release will be the sound that wakes the world from the nightmare of apartheid in South Africa. The cries for freedom cannot be ignored any longer.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
Gov. Hayden
Leader puts luster on fair-weather political skills
G
G ov. Mike Hayden has emerged from this week's round of political rhetoric a winner in the eyes of some Kansas voters
voters.
In the nick of time, Hayden restored more than $10 million in proposed Social and Rehabilitation Services cuts. He restored financing for MediKan and general assistance programs for the elderly, while exercising his line-item veto to guarantee cutting a $9 a month per person increase for Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
Hayden initiated the cuts when it was projected that SRS would run $34 million in the red for the current fiscal year. The money cut from some programs would have gone to others to make up the shortfall. Though it looked good on paper, the cuts did not look good in the eyes of the citizens.
More than 80 lobbyists are registered in the
capital in support of social programs. Hayden said when he made the cuts that they were what Kansan's wanted. He guessed wrong and pressure was put on the Legislature to act. It did and the result was the House bill that reached Hayden's desk.
efforts failed to override the vetos, and it is reported the governor had the support to sustain a complete veto of the bill.
It that appears Hayden is judging the political climate of Kansas like a weather vane on the state Capitol. Whichever way the polls indicate or the sun sets on Topeka, that's the way Hayden takes a stand.
Kansans need and deserve thoughtful, decisive leadership. Hayden's politics clearly have only one goal: re-election. Hayden should quit playing games to win points with voters and begin to govern.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
MARSEY Chicago Tribune
MANDELA
APARTHEID
Peer counseling
KU should look toward minority recruitment
This semester, the Office of Minority Affairs is restarting its peer counseling program for minority students.
After two semesters of inaction, the program, now named Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers, is definitely a step in the right direction.
By using upperclassmen as peer advisers for freshman and transfer students, the program will attempt to boost retention rates among minority students. This is an important and welcome attempt during a time of crisis for minorities in higher education.
The gradual decline of the number of Blacks attending college and the minimal rise of minority students in general shows that this program, and others like it, is extremely important to the future of minorities in higher education.
The pairing of new students with peer advisers helps these students feel more comfortable making the transition into University life. Whether or not they are comfortable is a principal part of many students' decision to stay at KU.
But the issue of retention always is contingent upon whether there are students to retain. Therefore, there also should be a renewed focus on the recruitment of minority students. It's hard to feel comfortable when you are the only Black or Hispanic student in a class of 30 or 40 students. It's hard to feel comfortable when at times you feel like the only Black, Hispanic or Native American on the entire campus. Numbers are important. There is strength in numbers. Strength makes you feel comfortable.
The stEp program is an important addition to the University's retention efforts, but in the drive to keep students here don't neglect the front end of the process — bringing them here.
Cory S. Anderson 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, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveler, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Save nature area
One problem that I have not yet heard raised is the great loss of wildlife areas that could result in the fort's land expansion.
In the past I have written about the impact of Fort Riley's land expansion on surrounding areas. I have written about the uprooting of cemeteries, the increase of property taxes on the remaining land areas and the negative economic impact on surrounding communities.
nate in Mav 1991.
There are thousands of acres of land surrounding Milford Lake that are owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and leased to the State of Kansas Wildlife & Parks Department. These precious wildlife areas could be lost to the people of Kansas if the U.S. Army expands Fort Riley by terminating the leases to Kansas.
I recently obtained copies of the lease documents from the U.S. government to the State of Kansas associated with these wildlife areas. I found it most interesting that many of these leases termi-
These areas not only provide shelter for many types of wildlife, but provide some of the best hunting and fishing for the people of Kansas. If you look at a map of these areas, or take the time to drive through them, you will begin to appreciate more their importance to our community.
Several weeks ago I wrote to Mr. Robert Meinen, Secretary of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, Landon State Office Bldg., 900 S.W. Jackson, Suite 502, Topeka, Kan. 66112, and asked him to take every possible step to protect these areas for the people of Kansas. I urged him to testify in favor of Kansas House Resolution No. 6005.
If you are concerned about the permanent loss of these areas to the people of Kansas, write to Secretary Meinen and urge him to work for a long term expansion of these leases. If you would like more information on these wildlife areas, I am sure that his office can provide that additional information.
As a young boy I used to wander through the wetlands, woods and hills that are now threatened. This area of Kansas has magnificent beauty that must be preserved for our children. It is a public trust.
Douglas F. Martin Topeka resident
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nilman ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Lisa Mose ... Planning editor
John Millburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Conaldine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurgu ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kai Stengel ... Art/Features editor
Tom Eben ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Milesy Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Stoles...Regional sales manager
Katie Lahmann...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Land...Assistant product manager
Chelsea Campbell...Marketing director
James Gleannapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Creative manager
Wendy Sturdy...Teacherhouse manager
Anne Haines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
be programmers. They will reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Fulton-Stair Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials 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 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 accept any other formatting requests.
We need Margin to keep KU in shape
Since Kansas' property was reappraised, the media have been filled with reports on the status and possible outcome of this most recent revenue crisis. Whereas stories about circuit breakers and tax protests have occupied the media, it is important that programs vital to the long term health of Kansas are not forgotten or sacrificed for the current property tax problem.
Associated Students of Kansas is a student lobbying organization representing the seven universities in the Board of Regents system. Issues that works to promote include community service and the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
In 1878, before the first year of Margin financing, KU's faculty salaries were 88.5 percent of our peer average, and the school was losing many of its top instructors to higher
Sherri L.
Sweers
Guest columnist
paying positions at out-of-state schools. The overall financing was 82.2 percent of our peer average. By bringing our schools' financing up to the level of our peers, the University will be able to attract the best instructors, top graduate students, larger research grants and higher quality undergraduate students from the state.
So far, ASK has enjoyed a high level of success in gaining funds for Margin. In the first year, 83 percent of the requested funds were received. Last year 100 percent of requested funds were appropriated, but under Gov. Hayden's 1991 budget proposal, approximately $8 million in appropriations will be taken back. The third year will not be financed at all.
Gov. Hayden did recommend a
facial of the Margin by proposing an
increase in graduate teaching assistant fee waivers from the current 75 percent to 80 percent and $30,000 for the Youth Education program. This increase in GTA fee waivers and financial aid will help Kansas schools attract better students, but without full funding for the Margin, Kansas students will be relegated to a substandard education.
Morale of the students and faculty greatly was enhanced by the initial funding of the Margin, and the quality of higher education is rising. But further funding for the Margin is necessary for this trend to continue. On Feb. 19, hundreds of students from the Regents schools will go to Topeka to stand up for education. Under the direction of ASK, student lobby teams from all the Regents institutions will meet with legislators inside the Capitol while students outside attempt to circle the Capitol to express the broad support that exists for Margin. ASK is conducting two lobby training sessions for students who want to be part of a lobby team. The training sessions will be Thursday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2
p. m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. If you would like to lobby individual legislators, we ask that you please attend one of these sessions. If you would like to participate in the link around the Capitol, buses will leave Feb. 19 at 9 a.m. from the back parking lot of the Kansas Union. They will return by noon.
Students are already feeling the effects of the cutback through unavailable and overcrowded classes. These problems will get worse in coming semesters if the Margin is allowed to die. I know students want to be able to continue to receive a quality education from KU. But because of the current revenue crisis, it is now necessary that students do more than just sign a tuition check to support their education. Come to Topeka with us on Feb. 19 to stand up with the students of Kansas and make education Legislature's top priority.
> Sherri L. Sweers is a Green River, Wyo., senior and campus director of ASK.
Other Voices
The East Germans, despite 40-years of rhetoric, are talking seriously about reunification with West Germany, a thought that can't fall to cause a twinge among people familiar with the German language. But the Germans in their neighbors' homes armed to the teeth and feeling mean.
West Germany, after all, is a wildly successful capitalist state that also maintains layer upon layer of social benefits, along with intelligently generous spending on infrastructure items like education. East Germany would be foolish not to hitch its rickety wagon to that three-pointed Mercedes-Benz star.
It makes a lot of sense for the East Germans.
Hmmmmm
Looking at the way things are working out here, especially as President Bush and Congress keep diddling with the deficit, our industry spirals downward and our branches of government compete only over who can give the most to the already rich, an idea glimmers.
Why don't we unite with the West Germans?
Or allow ourselves to be acquired, appalling as it seems to have the Germans be "white knights?"
They can handle our invasions of small countries and our finances.
We can feed them hamburgers.
From the Philadelphia Daily News, Feb. 5.
CAMP UHNEELY
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SANITY
2/16/80
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 12, 1990
5
Library
Continued from p. 1
largest student employers on campus, has budgeted money for about 350 students this year, for a total of 135,000 hours. Ranz said.
"Cuts will have a bad effect on the library because of our dependence on students," Ranz said. "The students are almost an invaluable part of our workforce. Student assistants are probably the best bargain we have at the library."
Students make up almost one third of the library work force.
Decreasing library hours is one of many options that officials are considering if the 1991 budget is not approved. Ranz said. Other options include reducing student work hours or hiring fewer students.
KU library hours during the week are comparable with other Big Eight universities. On weekends, all Big Eight universities reduce hours, but half of them stay open longer on weekends than KU does.
Scott Gay, Iowa City, Iowa freshman, said the periodicals
department where he worked was already understaffed.
"I can't see them cutting back here because they don't even have enough people here now," Gay said. "They're not the money somewhere else."
"If we don't have materials, we can't attract good students or faculty." Gardner said.
Some areas of the library system are already experiencing student shortages as they compete with downtown merchants and other campus employers for students.
The Anschutz Science Library has cut back hours for many student workers, Neeley said. A lack of work-study funds has caused the library to decrease hours and transfer some students.
Jeff Gardner, Salt Lake City, Utah, graduate student, said library hours already were too few. But he would he rather see a reduction in hours than in materials acquired.
"It's a serious problem campuswide." Neeley said.
Default
Continued from p. 1
percent of the bank's student loans were for students at Kansas schools, said Michelle Sirton, bank marketing assistant.
She said that although the bank had done a lot of business with trade schools in the past, it had been taking steps to improve its percentage of loans to those schools.
"We have been trying to do more business with four-year institutions to get a better portfolio," Stirton said. "Guarantee agencies want to see lenders with a balanced portfolio."
Hawk said the bank now was sending in more balanced percentages.
"They still deal with a high proportion of trade schools, but the percentage is getting better," he said.
Hawk said another problem originated at St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City. The college operates a correspondence truck driver training course in Texas, of which about half of the students default on their loans.
Students at the school borrowed nearly $30 million dollars last year, which was about one-third of the federal loans made in Kansas, Hawk
He said the findings of the Pelavin study should not hinder students seeking loans.
"The higher the default rate, the more it costs us as a guarantee agency," he said. "But it does not determine the availability of student loans."
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
5 p.m. — Deadline for Student Union Airbuzz Board applications.
tian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
5:39 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM technique at Alcove D in the Church.
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union
min Tantimis, 72nd院长
7 p.m. - Emmanuel Halperin, senior editor of Foreign News and Jewish Affairs, will speak on "Israel and the Media: Freedom of the Press," at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Women's Transitional Care Services will provide counseling for battered women at Ecumenical Chris-
7 p.m. — A Reading for Comprehension and Speed workshop will be offered by the Student Assistance Center. Contact the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register. 7:30 p.m. — The Learning Disability Support Group will meet at the Centennial Room in the Kansas University.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. - Orientation tours will be offered at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes and cover the new materials and services available at the library.
11:30 a.m. — Emmanuel Halperin
senior editor of Foreign News and Jewish
Affairs, will lead a discussion on "An
Israeli's Perspective: The Issues Surround
the Creation of a Palestinian State",
"at Alcove in the Park," and
"The Commuters' Club
luncheon will be at Alcove G. in the
Kansas Union."
**3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study**
abroad will have an informational meeting
at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-
Hill Room in the Burge Union. The workshop is intended to inform foreign students of their income tax obligations, and will answer any questions about income taxes.
4:15 p. m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meet-
ing at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone
interested in studying in Japan.
6 p.m. — Envira will meet at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. John Herron, special assistant for Kansas Wildlife and Parks and Parlors Ancestry Program.
3:30 p.m. — A Tax Workshop for
Prep Students will be at the Dalys
6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons 2nd Ed. Play will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall.
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet at room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Wednesday
3:30 p.m. — Orientation tour will be offered at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes and cover the new materials and services available at the library.
3:10 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
415. p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meet-
ing at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interes-
ested in studying in a French-speaking
7:30 p.m. — The KU Flying Club will meet at 2022 Learned Hall. Any students interested in getting their pilots' license or improving their flying skills are well-
5 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at Alcove D in the Kansas Union
country.
6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons 2nd Ed. Play will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
7 p.m. — BACCHUS will meet at the first floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Noon — An American Sign Language Table will be at 603 Dyche Hall. The lunch will be brown bag and informal.
7 p.m. The Navigators, Christians at KU, will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. KU College Republics
7 p.m. — A Reading for Comprehension and Speed workshop will be offered by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register.
will meet at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an open informative meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. — The Hite- the Kansas Union. The conference will panics of Today Conference will be at offer various workshops on leadership.
U.S. birth control research slows
Europeans enjoy more contraceptive options
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The birth control pill ushered in the sexual revolution 30 years ago, but there have been so few new contraceptives marketed in the United States since then that U.S. women now find their choices limited.
"We clearly have less available than other places," said Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo, and named off a list of contraceptives unavailable in the United States that included long-acting hormonal implants and injectables, as well as the French "abortion" pill RU486.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America is trying to build support for more contraceptive research with a series of conferences across the country, including one scheduled for today in Boston.
Used correctly, the pill is 99 percent effective, but this does not mean that it can be used safely and effectively by everyone, said Rebecca Stone, director of public policy for the private Center for Population Options.
More than 13 million U.S. women use oral contraceptives, known collectively as "the pill."
The pill has some minor side effects, must be taken daily and it's not recommended for smokers more than 35 years old and women with a history of blood-clotting disorders, heart disease, breast cancer, estrogen-dependent tumors, undiagnosed bleeding and a few other conditions.
In 1987, more than 8 million U.S. women of reproductive age chose to be sterilized as a method of birth
control, while 6.9 million relied on condoms, 1.7 million used diaphragms, 1.2 million chose spermicides, 1.1 million had IUDs and 1.1 million used contraceptive sponges.
Also, 2.3 million relied on withdrawal before ejaculation, 1.7 million used periodic abstinence and 3.3 million used nothing, according to the Alan Guttmacher Institute, a private education and research group.
When the pill became available in the United States in 1960, researchers predicted it was just the beginning -- that soon there would be more options, including vaccines and a pill for men.
Factors slowing research include insufficient federal financing, high cost, a cumbersome government approval process and spillover from the anti-abortion movement.
maceutical companies — eight in the United States — conducted contraceptive research. Today, there are three, and only one is a U.S. company — Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.
Thirty years later, the search for better contraceptives continues but the pace has slowed to a crawl.
In the early 1970s, 13 major phar-
The government — through the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the Agency for International Development — will spend only about $20 million in 1990 on contraceptive research and development.
"Contraceptive development does not have too much political clout," said Gabriel Bialy, chief of the contraception development branch at the institute.
SUA Forums and the Environmental Studies Program Present
However, he doesn't attribute the lack of interest to pressure from anti-abortion groups.
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The U.S. and the International Environmental Crisis
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ISRAEL SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE
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"Israel and the Media: Freedom of the Press"
Emmanuel Halperin Senior Editor: Foreign News and Jewish Affairs, Israel T.V.
Monday, Feb. 12, 7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
"An Israeli's Perspective:
ISRAEL
Surrounding the Creation of a Palestinian State"
Feb. 13. 1990-Tuesday Lunch 11:30-1:30, Alcove B, Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, University of Kansas Hillel, and the Political Science Department.
The scholar in residence program is a joint project of the American Zionist Federation and the American Zionist Youth Foundation in cooperation with the World Zionist Organization.
6
Monday, February 12, 1980 / University Daily Kansan
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Fun, Balloons, Candy and your own special message!
Deliveries Feb. 14th
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Mandela
South Africa's changing tide
Continued from p. 1
nad waited for hours outside, many of them waving green, gold and Black ANC flags and wearing T-shirts emblazoned with a youthful image of Mandela.
South Africa
Mandela appeared solemn and dignified as he and Winnie walked to a white BMW sedan and climbed in. He broke into a broad smile as the car set off slowly in a police-escorted motorcade.
The decision to free Mandela, after a prolonged international campaign on his behalf, was announced Saturday by President F.W. de Klerk.
Mandela in his speech called de Klerk "a man of integrity" who had gone further than any previous National Party leader in accommodating Black political aspirations
emergency and release of all political prisoners — must be taken before talks can begin. The ANC shares these demands.
But he said further steps — including the lifting of the state of
In the mid-1980s, Mandela rejected offers to go free in exchange for a renunciation of violence. De Klerk abandoned this condition.
Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, one of the South African government's harshest critics, urged the
ANC to suspend guerrilla actions in the wake of Mandela's release.
But Mandela told the Cape Town crowd the ANC resorted to violence in 1961 as a "defensive action against the violence of apartheid," and added, "The factors which necessitated the armed struggle still exist today."
Some hope peace will come soon
"We have no options but to continue," he said.
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
The hope among some whites in South Africa is that the release of Nelson Mandela will promote peace.
"It's better that he's out now," said Morris Levsky of Johannesburg, South Africa, in a telephone interview yesterday. He said that perhaps Mandela would work to pacify the Blacks.
"Maybe he will tell them it's better to do it peacefully." Levsky said. "Maybe it will do some good."
"We hope he will bring a bit of peace," she said. "Everyone is very excited."
Janine Levkey said that perhaps people in the United States had wright ideas about South Africa.
"I get the impression that people think there is only violence and fear," she said. "But I don't think it's as bad as people think it is."
Both said that the South African press had reported no clashes between Blacks and police.
"Mostly they've let them do what they like."
"Police haven't intervened," Morris Levsky said.
Janine Levsky said, "The only bad violence we heard is that the Black people broke into a liquor store. At the moment it seems good.
"I can't say I am afraid to get in my car and go to work in the morning. Maybe it is wishful thinking. They are happy, and I suppose they have a right to be in their own way."
But she said she could not get that excited about the release.
"I can't say it was just a moving moment in my life," she said. "Politics has never been the most important thing in my life.
"I'll be happy, but I can't say I will be going out and celebrating."
Both said that an end to apartheid was coming, but not soon.
"I certainly think we are moving in that direction," Janine Levsky said. "I think people are becoming more realistic."
Mandela may visit U.S., Bush says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush telephoned Nelson Mandela yesterday, told him the United States was rejoicing at his release from prison and invited him to the White House.
Mandela told the president that he probably would accept the invitation. Bush told reporters yesterday afternoon.
The president said that he and Mandela did not discuss the future of U.S. sanctions against South Africa's white minority government
The U.S. sanctions include the ban of new investment in South Africa.
Pre-Business Sophomores:
Applications for the school of Business Fall 1990 are due Feb.15. Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall.
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University.
For more information call 864-3844
She's losing a lot on this diet. Perhaps her life.
PLEASE HAVE A LOOK AT THE SHOWN BACK.
Already under 80 pounds, she's determined to get even thinner. A distorted view of her own body size leads her to turn down meals. Or to binge on food, then force vomiting. Or to exercise obsessively. Eating disorders like anorexia nervosa (voluntary starving) and bulimia (binging and purging) are serious psychological problems. With physical effects that can even lead to death. Charter Counseling Center, in cooperation with University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita has programs specifically designed to treat anorexia and bulimia. Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence to find out more.
Call Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence today to arrange an evaluation.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 12, 1990
7
U.S. to help Romania
$80 million food plan offered
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III offered Romania $80 million in food aid on a brief visit to Bucharest yesterday morning.
and on a other visit to the country's interim leaders that the United States expected continued movement toward democracy.
"We want to do our part to assist the transition to political pluralism and a free market economy." Baker said after meeting with interim President Ion Iliescu and Premier Petre Roman.
Premier Petre Roman.
Baker is the highest-ranking U.S. official to visit Romania since December's revolution, which topped Communist dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu.
His visit came amid controversy surrounding the new Provisional Council of National Unity, which will run the
country until elections on May 20 and includes opposition parties for the first time.
Many of the 18 party leaders who met Baker said they told him that the old National Salvation Front Council, which took power during the revolution, had kept its grip on power in the new council. Several leaders said the Front was a guise for the old Communist Party.
Baker said he told Hiecu and Roman that "the betterment of relations of the United States with Romania will depend on fully free, fair elections and the respect for human rights and the rights of minorities."[7]
A State Department official said the assistance would include 500,000 metric tons of feed grain and 7,500 tons of butter.
Baker said Romanian officials assured him they were committed to free and fair elections.
Soviets to withdraw troops in Eastern Europe cutback
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday offered to negotiate the withdrawal of its troops from Poland as part of an overall cutback of the Soviet military presence in Eastern Europe.
It also said it was ready to begin reducing its troop strength in the Eastern Bloc without waiting for a treaty to be signed.
In a government statement published by the official Tass news agency, the Kremlin declared that
the Cold War had ended and it was time to begin the gradual dismantling of the outdated model of the European balance of forces.
Superpower talks on cutting conventional armies in Europe have accelerated as Communist regimes have collapsed in East bloc countries.
"In this situation, it is important not to miss the historic chance and to supplement political detente by a relaxing of tension in the military field in good time," thegov-
ernment statement said.
"If the government of the Republic of Poland expresses an appropriate desire, we could discuss with its representatives the question of Soviet troops in that country," the Kremlin said.
After the visit of Secretary of State James A. Baker III to Moscow last week, Gorbachev suggested the limit of 225,000 be extended to Europe as a whole.
NATO may include all of reunified Germany
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — NATO Secretary General Manfred Woerner suggested yesterday after talks with President Bush that a reunified Germany could be a part of the Western alliance without extending NATO's military reach into the territory that is now East Germany.
East Germany.
Woerner said a way could and would be found to keep a united Germany in NATO while recognizing the security interests of the Soviet Union.
After two days of talks at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., both Bush and Woerner hailed West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl's talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow as "extraordinarily successful."
Kohl said Saturday that he got assurances from Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev that Moscow would respect the right of the two Germans to decide for themselves the timing and structure of their reunification.
U. S., SOVIETS TALK TRADE: Top trade negotiators from the Soviet Union and the United States will meet today in an effort to begin dismantling the barriers that have prevented normal trade relations between the two superpowers for nearly a half-century.
U. S. Trade Representative Carla Hills and Deputy Trade Representative Julius Katz will meet with a Soviet delegation led by Yuriy N. Chumakov, deputy minister of foreign economic relations.
Both sides are working under a tight deadline to complete a wide-ranging agreement before the June summit meeting between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail
Nation/World briefs
Gorbachev.
GALILEO BACK ON TRACK: The Jupiter-bound Galileo spacecraft took more photographs of Venus yesterday after engineers fixed computer commands that earlier made the camera shutter snap wildly, a NASA official said.
Galileo is flying toward Earth so the planet can act as a gravity slingshot Dec. 8 and send the spacecraft toward Jupiter. Galileo is
"There's no repeat of the incident yesterday morning, no problems," said Bob MacMillin, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
scheduled to reach Jupiter in 1995 as part of a $1.35 billion mission to explore the solar system's largest planet.
CHENEY SHORTT VISIT:
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday sliced off one day of a scheduled visit next week to the Philippines after President Corazon Aquino said she would not meet with him.
"He doesn't take it personally. We're still going to the Philippines and we expect productive meetings," Pete Williams, Cheney's spokesman, said yesterday.
refuse to meet with him. She also expressed unhappiness about negative reports in the U.S. media about the efficacy of her government in light of a series of coup attempts.
VIOLENCE IN BEIRUT: Rival Christian forces battled in Beirut's rainstretched alleys and mountains northeast of the capital yesterday, while civilians dodged bullets trying to reach the Muslim sector and buy goods for their trapped families.
say yesterday.
A week before Cheney's first visit to her nation as defense secretary, Aquino announced that she would
Police said at least eight people were killed and 17 wounded in the latest violence. Since the fighting broke out Jan. 30, at least 457 people have died.
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These are not Jeopardy answers or Western Civilization exam questions. They were questions asked Saturday at the annual KU College Bowtournament in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Where did the Wacky-Wallwalker come from? What is the Latin word for pound? What great structure has a glass pyramid as its entrance?
About 56 students competed in the bowl fielding trivia questions ranging from scientific abbreviations to Supreme Court cases. The winning team, the Apathetics, will represent the University of Kansas in the bowl's regional competition March 3 and 4 in Warrensburg, Mo. In the final round, two teams remained out of the $14
that had entered. The Apathetics, led by team captain Brent Elliets, squeaked by the Oxymorons, led by James Cline, 125-110.
The bowl has been a tradition at KU for about 12 years, said Kevin Eberman, recreation coordinator for Student Union Activities.
The Apathetics, a four-member team, have won KU's bowl for the last two years and were runners-up in the regional competition last year. The team comprises Ellerts, Hutchinson law student; his wife, Nancy, Creemore, Canada; Brian Leslie, Hutchinson senior; and Matthew Edge, Hutchinson junior.
By Christine Reinolds
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by the way, the Wacky-Wallwalker was invented in Japan, the Latin word for pound is libra, and the structure is the Louvre museum in France.
Kansan staff writer
Workers fix Towers lot, Oliver roof
sound, but some sections of concrete were not poured evenly when it was built.
By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer
Workers also patched cracks in Oliver Hall's roof early last week, Stoner said. From Feb. 2 to 5, rainwater dripped into seven 10th-floor rooms at Oliver, 1815 Naismith Drive.
KU maintenance workers have repaired temporarily damages to the Jayhawker Towers parking lot and the Oliver Hall roof.
Workers placed two 4-by-8 feet steel plates over a small hole in the upper level of the west parking lot at Jayhawke Towers, said Ken Stoner
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Appearing at KU Wednesday, February 14
Selection of titles available at:
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 12, 1990
9
Haskell introduces leader
Martin ready, experienced
THE JUDGE'S GUESTS
By Jonathan Plummer
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
Haskell president Bob G. Martin and his wife watch an honor dance.
Haskell Indian Junior College inaugurated a hopeful Bob Martin as president Friday in front of a class of students, alumni and staff members.
"I am confident and optimistic concerning the future of Haskell into the 21st century," Martin said.
Martin, who was one of three acting presidents since former president Gerald Gipp stepped down last year, received high praise from members of the Haskell staff at a reception before the ceremony.
"He's not one to stay in an ivy tower," said Sharon Condon, a speech instructor at the college. "He really likes to involve everybody in decision making, including student leaders. He is also 'samedeended himself to everyone.'"
Condon said she was among those in the faculty who signed a nearly unanimous letter recommending Martin for the office.
Martin's first step as president should be to complete the long-range planning committee he instituted as acting president, Condon said.
The committee, which will be made up of students, faculty and other staff members, will address specific problems at the college. Budget restraints, student housing and the school's dropout rate should be on the agenda.
Martin mentioned the issues in his acceptance speech.
He said the school would seek more financing from the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
"We must be prudent in the selection of our goals," he said.
Martin also said that Haskell's dormitories were 100 students over capacity. Another 100 students were denied dormitory space because the school had no space available.
in his congratulatory remarks during the ceremony, Rep. Jim Slatter pledged his support to raise money for more dormitories.
"I am very excited by the future of Haskell," Slattery said. "As I look to the 90's I see a time when every young Native American who wants to attend Haskell will be able to do so, and every young Native American will have a dorm room to stay in."
Martin also has instituted the first summer school program for the college since it became a junior college in 1981. The program will run for one four-week term and two two-week terms.
"Our facilities should be open to our students on a year-round basis." Martin said.
This idea was praised by Haskell plant management worker Charles Hawkins before the ceremony. He said many members of the staff, including faculty, drew unemployment compensation during the summer and would like to work year-round.
Martin will be Haskell's third president in it s history as a junior college.
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3. Panama City is where Dan Quayle spent Spring Break five out of his six years in college.
4. Panama City Beach has the whitest beaches in the US, which will make you look tanner.
5. We need good volleyball players to beat those K-State Wildcats in team tourneys.
6. Two of the largest clubs in Florida are located on the beach with parties and specials daily.
7. Two BBQ parties, tourneys, grocery runs, and on-site staff are all part of the trip, not extra! We're not trying to make a profit.
8 Lawrence forecast calls for sleet and snow.
9. To lodge in BEACHFRONT CONDOS with fully equipped kitchens.
10. Noriega will be giving personal jail cell tours for those interested in visiting Miami.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
10
Monday, February 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Kansas beats Cyclone jinx in 88-83 victory in Ames
'Hawks win first road contest against Iowa State since 1983, look to rematch with Missouri with probable No.1 ranking
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — As the Kansas basketball team filed out of its locker room after beating Iowa State on Saturday, a cluster of Jayhawk fans greeted each of them with roaring applause and chants of "Missouri."
The Jayhawks' victory Saturday moves them into position to reclaim the No.1 spot in the nation when The Associated Press college basketball poll is released today.
Kansas ended a six-year losing streak in Ames with an 88-83 victory against the Cyclones. The fight for first place in the Big Eight Conference is set for tomorrow, when the Jayhawks play Missouri at Allen Field House.
"I told the guys somebody said something about Missouri," Kansas coach Roy Williams said after the game. "And I said, 'Hey listen, let's enjoy the heck out of this one and we'll start talking about Missouri tomorrow when we get together as a team.'"
The second-ranked Jayhawks, winners of their last five games, probably will be voted back to the top of The Associated Press college basketball poll after number-one ranked Missouri's second loss of the season, 65-58; to Kansas State on Thursday night.
hight Kansas improved its record to 24-1 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight. Iowa State is 7-13 and 3-5.
"I'm happy because now all the reporters will have to write something else next year," Williams said. "Now they don't have to worry about how many years in a row we lost here."
Guard Kevin Fritchard scored 10 of his game-high 18 points during a 7:42 stretch that gave the Jayhawks an 86-75 lead with 4:16 left in the game.
80-82 RB Eff. 4.69
Always the Cyclones scored six straight points for an 81-80 lead with 3:00 left, forward Rick Calloway put Kansas ahead for good with a foul lime jumper. Calloway scored 12 points.
poems:
"Coach called 'box,' and it was going to either me or Jeff." Calloway said, referring to Jeff Gueldner.
'I was really happy for our seniors. Down the stretch we had to gut it out and hang in there. I think the poise you play with on the road is really important. Our guys have been able to do it all year long.'
Roy Williams
KU Basketball Coach
The Cyclones missed five of their last six shots during the final 1:44.
Kansas sealed the victory with four points on a possession with 1:03 remaining. Gueldner made a 17-foot jump shot, making the lead 84-81.
"I think Jeff, Kevin and myself take pride in taking the big shot when it has to be made," Calloway said. "That is called senior leadership."
ner's shot. Randall hit both ends of the one-and-one, giving the Jayhawks an 88-81 advantage.
Iowa State guard Brian Pearson
found Mark Randall after Gueld-
"It was a great performance by a couple of our veteran players who really stepped up," Williams said. "Down the stretch, our guys stepped up and Iowa State didn't do as well as Johnny Orr wanted them to do the last couple of minutes." Johnny Orr is Iowa State's coach.
Cyctone forward Kirk Baker scored after an offensive rebound on Iowa State's next possession, cutting Kansas' lead to 86-83 with 45 seconds left.
Pearson missed two three-point attempts in the last 20 seconds. Kansas rebounded the second miss and Calloway went the length of the floor for a game-ending slam dunk.
Victor Alexander, Iowa State's 6-9 foot-forward, scored only 13 points, eight below his 21.2 season scoring average. He grabs 12 rebounds.
"If they were going to beat us, we wanted them to beat us from the outside," said forward Mike Maddox, who led the Jayhawks with six rebounds. "We did not want them to be able to get the ball inside to Victor."
Kansas hit six of its first nine shots and led 50-43 at the half. The Jayhawks hit on 20-of-40 field goal attempts in the first half and 34 of 64, or 53 percent, for the game.
"I was really happy for our seniors," Williams said. "Down the stretch we had to gut it out and hang in there. I think the poise you play on the road is really important. Our guys have been able to do it all year long."
Kansas
Kansas 88 Iowa State 83
M    M2  FG  FT  FR  R  A  FTP
Randall  32  5-7  6-8  6-8  5  0  4 16
Calloway  29  6-12  0-1  0-1  2  3  3 12
Markkanen  19  1-4  0-0  0-1  2  3  2 12
Handeld  18  1-4  0-0  0-1  2  3  2 12
Pritchard  32  6-10  5-6  0-0  4  7  4 18
Brown  12  6-10  5-6  0-0  4  7  4 18
Jamison  6  3-4  1-3  0-0  1  0  1 12
Jordan  6  1-4  1-3  0-0  1  0  1 12
Jones  18  6-10  0-0  0-1  1  0  4 17
West  13  1-3  3-4  3-4  3  2  3 5
Team
Totale 20, 34-14, 15-23 20-24 25-88
Percentages FG: 531, FT: 853
Percentages GF: 639, FT: 762
Pritchard 1, Brown 1-4. Blocked
Shots: 4 (Callaway, Randall, Markkanen,
Guetelo 1. Δ) Σαμνεῖras: 17 (Callaway 4).
Guetelo, Callaway, Prichard 2. Techni-
cale: None.
Iowa State
M   M FG    FT    RA    A    FP
Alexander  26 5-13 3-12 12 1 213
Collins  30 4-9 6-8 34 1 315
Kunz  17 3-8 1-8 34 1 213
Murray  17 3-8 1-8 34 1 213
Woods  24 3-11 2-4 34 4 8
Thigpen  14 2-14 2-4 34 4 8
Bennett  24 3-11 2-4 34 4 8
Doerford 26 4-6 7-8 62 4 15
Team
totals    200 257 25-7 36 38 18 23 8
% percentages: FG4, 477, FG 750. Three-point goals: 2:7 (Collins 1-1, Pearson 1-3, Whipper 0, Woods 1) Turnovers 20(Woods 7), Steals: 6 (Thigpen 7) Technicals: Iowa State bench.
Halftime: Kansas 50, Iowa State 43.
Officials: Spitler, Hunt, Petro.
Ages 15-80.
KANSAS
44
Cyclone Paul Doerrfeld escapes Pritchard and Markkanen.
Jayhawks flying high after victory at Iowa State
By Mike Considine
Kansas sports editor
In short, it was an atypical visit to Ames for the Jayhawks.
AMES, Iowa — The decibel level in Hilton Colseum on Saturday never became quite as deafening as in past Kansas-Iowa State matchups.
"I was reading the paper the other day and it said that Larry Brown never won here," Kansas seni-
And when the game had ended, the heads of Kansas' players weren't lowered to chest level as they had been after past meetings.
For the first time in seven years, Kansas defeated Iowa State in the Cyclones' arena.
Kevin Pritchard said. "Well, Larry didn't, but this team did."
In five years at Kansas, former coach Larry Brown's teams won 135 games but were 0-5 at Iowa State. Second-year Kansas coach Roy Williams lost his first contest in Ames 97-89 last year.
"It is a tough place to play," junior forward Mark Randall said. "We knew it would be a battle. The seniors definitely made it a point of emphasis to get off to a good start and keep our concentration."
The Jayhawks established a 7-4 lead in the first $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes. After a reverse layup by Mike Maddox that gave Kansas a 13-12 edge at the 15:58
mark, the Jayhawks trailed just once.
Frenciano, who had 18 points and seven assists, singlehandedly kept the Jayhawks in the lead midway through the second half.
On three Kansas possessions, the Tulsa, Okla., native scored on a drive, two free throws and a 12-foot jump shot, increasing a fragile 66-65 lead to seven.
"I think that my job as a point guard, to try to do things to help the team win," Pritchard said. "We were hesitant in our offense. We needed a couple of baskets to get started again."
Iowa State stayed within five
points and even led briefly. 81-80, after a pair of free throws by Cyclone guard Brian Pearson with three minutes left. Pearson's foul shots finished an 8-2 Iowa State spurt that represented its last gasp.
Junior forward Mike Maddox said Kansas' double-teaming defense against the Cyclones 6-foot-9 Victor Alexander was a decisive factor. The Jayhawks limited the Big Eight's second-leading scorer to 13 points, although Randall and 6-10 Pekka Markkanen spent much of the game on the bench because of foul trouble.
Nineteen seconds later, forward Rick Calloway sank a 13-foot jumper that put Kansas in the lead.
we tried to jam back down inside and stay between him and the ball." Maddox said. "We wanted to make them kick the ball back outside."
"That's something this year's team has that last year's didn't have," said Randall, Kansas' second-highest scorer with 16 points. "Because we have the bodies, when we step on the floor, we already feel confident."
Confidence helped to give the Jay-hawks something else last year's team didn't have — a win in Ames.
Jayhawk women snap streak, hand Cowgirls 62-57 loss
44
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Despite making only 32.2 percent of its field goal attempts, the Kansas women's basketball team defeated Oklahoma State 62-57 Saturday in Allen Field House.
Kanaas guard Kay Kay Hart is fouled by Liz Brown, halting the clock in the final minutes of the game.
The victory against the Cowgirls snapped a five-game losing streak. The last time the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State was a 72-70 overtime victory Jan. 27, 1988, in Lawrence.
"It was more than just needing a win." Coach Marian Washington said. "We just wanted to beat this club because they had beaten us a couple of times last year."
The victory improved Kansas' record to 17-7 overall and 6-4 in the Big Eight Conference, putting the team in fourth place. The Jayhawks have won three straight games since breaking their three-game losing streak with a victory at Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, which had won 10 of its last 12, dropped to a 14-8 and a 7-3 record and is third in the conference.
The Cowgirls jumped out to an early 4-3 lead a little more than three minutes into the game, but the Jayhawks scored the next eight points and never trailed again. Kansas had its largest lead of the first half with a score of 28-17 at halftime.
The Jayhawks increased their lead to 15 points, 36-21, with 15-24 left in the second half. However, Oklahoma State went on a 10-0 run to cut Kansas' lead to just five points with 11:20 remaining. The Cowgirls had reduced the margin to three points
when the Jayhawks responded with a 6-0 run to increase their lead to nine points, 46-37, with 7:38 remaining. Oklahoma State never got closer than three points and Kansas sank nine free throws in the last 1:13 to secure a Jayhawk victory.
"I thought Oklahoma State did what they had to do," Washington said. "We've been suspect on the free throw line all season long, so they wanted to test us. But we pulled it out."
Kansas was led in scoring by forward Misti Chenault, who scored 18 points. Chenault, who is from Oklahoma, had steals on consecutive Oklahoma State possessions and six straight points during a two-minute stretch late in the second half that helped insure the Jayhawks' victory.
Guard Lia Braddy added 15 points for the Jayhawks. Forward Terrilyn Johnson collected 13 rebounds and had two blocked shots.
"I have to give the credit to everybody else, especially the post girls, because we worked really hard," Chennault said. "Down in Stillwater they were free to run any offense they wanted and we decided we were going to change that up a bit."
Kansas shut down the Cowgirls' front line players, limiting them to only three field goals. Forward Shelly Blessing, who had been averaging 12.1 points a game, was held to just three points.
Oklahoma State was led by guards Liz Brown, who scored 16 points, and Altae Cox, who had 15. Forward Jodi Fisher, who scored 15 points in the first meeting in Stillwater, was held to two points before fouling out. The Cowgirls made only 28.3 percent of their field goal attempts and were 3 of 16 from behind the three-point
line.
"I'd like to think our defensive strategy had a lot to do with it."
Washington said, "I think we did a great job on Blessing. We worked right from the start to cut into her rhythm, and Danny (Danielle Sharef) and everyone else who guarded her did a nice job."
Washington said she was pleased with the team's defensive improvements since the Jan. 13 meeting in
Stillwater, Okla.
"We try to learn from our mistakes and in both the Oklahoma State game away and the Iowa State game away our post defense wasn't effective," Washington said. "In both these games at home, there is no question of the improvement in our defensive area in the lane."
Youth, defense help Kansas women's basketball team break losing streak
Bv Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
The youth movement and defense continued to provide spark for the Kansas women's basketball team Saturday.
Saturday:
Freshman center Misti Chennault,
who scored 18 points, and sophomore
forward Terrilyn Johnson, who
pulled down 13 rebounds, were the
keys to the Jahawks' 62-57 victory
against the Oklahoma State Cow-
girls.
The victory broke Kansas' five-
game losing streak against the Cowgirls. The last Kansas victory was in 1988 in Lawrence when the Jayhawks defeated the Cowgirlies 72-70.
"I know a lot of the girls and I had a real bad show when we played at Oklahoma State," she said. Chenault scored eight points in the Jayhawks' 77-68 loss Jan. 13 in Stillwater, Okla.
Chennault, who is from El Reno. Okla., said the game had special meaning for her.
Chennault said she had played
against some of the Cowgirls in high school all-state games but had not considered attending Oklahoma State because she wanted to go out-of-state for school.
This was the fourth time this season that Chennault was the Jayhawks' leading scorer and the sixth time in the last eight games that she scored in double figures.
"As far as playing well, I have to give the credit to everybody else," she said. "Especially the post girls, we were real worries about fronting
the post girls. We knew we were going to have to this time.
because we didn't down at Stillwater, they were very free to run whatever offense they wanted to and we decided to change that up a little bit and deny the post girls the ball."
Johnson, the only Jayhawk to start every game this season, was one rebound shy of her career-high of 14, a record set against Arkansas on Dec. 9.
Defense was the key to Kansas' point lead at halftime, or Oklahoma
"Our defense was great," Washington said. "I think that we've been playing very good defense all year. They're learning every ball game and it's the difference.
in the second half, the Cowgirls made 17 of 60 for 28.3 percent. The Jayhawks have not lost a contest in which they are leading at halftime.
State scored just 17 points in the first half. The Cowgirls' leading scorer, guard Liz Brown, was held to only four points. She finished the game with 16.
Douglas defends knockout of Tyson
The Associated Press
Then he guessed what Tyson must have been thinking during the fight: "I thought he couldn't hit. . . He's not gettled."
for getting the ball. The blows caught up with Tyson in the 10th round. He was counted out at 1:23.
"It's like a tree. You've got to keep chopping at it," the 29-year-old Douglas said.
The man who beat Tyson has had more than his share of troubles in the past. Douglas' mother died Jan. 18. The mother of his 11-year-old son, Lamar, is seriously ill, and he and his wife separated five months ago.
now, in the view of two major boxing organizations, he cannot yet count himself as the world heavyweight boxing champion.
Referee Octavio Meyran of Mexico acknowledged in a postfight news conference yesterday that when Tyson knocked Douglas down in the closing seconds of Round 8, Meyran erred by not picking up the timekeeper's count at four as he should have but began his own count at one.
The presidents of the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association said their executive committees would meet within the next 10 days to decide if the extra three seconds that Meyran gave Douglas should cost him the title.
"People will recognize James Douglas as champion of the world," said John Johnson, Douglas' manager. "He knocked Mike Tyson on his butt."
Douglas called a right upercut by Tyson which knocked him down during a momentary lapse "a good shot," but emphasized, "I got up after and continued pretty strong."
"I wasn't really hurt." Douglas said later at his hotel, relaxing in T-shirt, training pants and the WBC championship belt.
"I waited for the eight-count and got up, between seven and eight. When I looked up, he (the refeere) was at six, I clearly heard eight. At seven, I was on my way up." Douglas said.
Douglas won the ninth round on the cards of all three judges before flattening Tyson in the 10th with what he called a four-punch combination.
(
he called,
"All four punches were lethal," Douglas said. "There was no one punch that did it."
Douglas said at his postfight news conference, "I've always had heart."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 12, 1990
11
Lawrence coach will retire
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
At the end of the 1989-90 school year, a distinguished coaching career will come to an end.
After 36 years of coaching football,
Lawrence High School coach Bill
Freeman announced Thursday his
retirement at the end of the school year.
Freeman, 59, has been the coach at Lawrence since 1974. During that time, he built one of the most reputable football programs in the state, compiling a 134-38 record. Freeman's teams made it to the 6-A state championship game seven times and claimed five state championship titles, including the 1989 championship.
Despite his recent success, Freeman decided it was time to move on.
"I've had success at a small school, a mid-sized school and a large school," Freeman said. "I've been coaching 36 years. It's time to step
down and do a few other things."
Freeman also coached at Oaawatonie High School and Le Roy High School. In addition to the titles he received, he also won a title at Oaawatonie.
Freeman said he would spend more time at the First National Bank of Le Roy, which he owns, and more time pursuing private interests.
Freeman said he would miss the association with the players and coaches more than anything else.
"I feel fortunate to have coached where I've been," he said. "I've worked with a lot of great assistants and a lot of good athletes."
maugh Freeman said he couldn't rate himself as a coach, he described himself as a very demanding person, and it wasn't with which some of his players agreed.
"He was intense and demanding and expected a lot of you," said senior Chip Budde, a center for the Kansas football team and former
player for Freeman at Lawrence. "He really got the most out of his players and his record shows that."
"It's sad to see him retire, but it had to happen sometime. He was a great motivator. He showed what it meant to play for Lawrence High. I hope they bring in someone who knows what Lawrence High is all about."
Kansas defensive back Charley Bowen also played under Freeman at Lawrence. Bowen, a freshman, said he had never met anyone like Freeman.
"With all of the people I've been associated with, I've never met anyone who was as intense or competitive as he was," Bowen said. "He brought out the best in you, even if you weren't the best athlete. Playing for him was one of the best experiences of my life."
"They will miss him a lot at Lawrence High, because he changed their program around."
Kansas diver Andy Flower turned team defeat into a personal victory Saturday when he broke his third Kansas diving record in a week.
Kansan sportswriter
Diver wins despite team loss
By Molly Reid
In the final home meet of the season, 21st-ranked Kansas lost to 12th-ranked Nebraska. 68-38.
But Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said the team shared in Flower's victory.
"I was really proud of Andy Flower for winning both boards," he said. "I think it's fantastic for him, and I felt we worked as a team and did the best we could."
Flower, who set new Kansas diving records on both the one-meter and the three-meter boards last weekend in the 11 dive events, made his bid to sweep all four diving records by setting a new record of 297.30 for six dives in the
one-meter diving event this weekend. The old record of 296.40 was set by Mike Prandle in 1986
Last week's scores of 568.20 on the three-meter and 527.20 on the one-meter broke the other two records of 502 and 478.50. Flower's own record. The only record remaining for Flower in his last season at Kansas is the threemeter run in six competes. Flower was just too rattled away on Saturday. He scored 315.38.
Both performances by Flower put him in first place, with Kansas diver Jeff Mix taking second in the three-meter with a score of 279.53. In the one-meter diving, Mix placed third, scoring 279.30. Both of Mix's scores marked personal best, scores for six-dive competition.
"It's coming to an end," Flower said. "And I just want to go out
with a bang."
Diving coach Don Fearon said that although he felt good about the performance by the divers, they could have done better.
"There was a little bit here and there," he said. "We're still putting on the polish for conference."
The men's Big Eight Conference meet will be March 1-3 in Lincoln, Neb.
The swimming team did not fare as well as the divers, but Kempf said he credited much of that to the emotion of the Nebraska队.
Kansas did not finish first in any race on Saturday, but they rallied by taking second and third in three events.
"We're never happy when we lose. We're not happy at all." Kempf said. "But we know we can make a difference. We know it can be a different picture."
Harriers realize personal bests
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Success in track is not always measured by a first-place finish, Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said.
Kansas competed against 32 schools, including USC, Colorado State, Iowa State, the University of Iowa, and the University of Alabama.
This weekend at the Sevigne Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., Schwartz measured the success of the Kansas athletes by how much they improved and how much they learned.
Schwartz said he wanted to concentrate on the Big Eight Conference meet and the progress of the individual athletes because focusing on further goals could jeopardize performances.
"It's a high quality meet," he said.
"Realistically, we're not in the situation where winning is one of the goals. We've got a good strong team, but we're not individually at that next level."
"We didn't make any national qualifying times, but there are a lot of great things happening," he said. "Success is how people compete and perform against great competition."
Schwartz said one of the great things that happened was the performance by freshman Jon Handy in the finals of the 800-meter run.
Although he finished last with a time of 1 minute, 54.35 seconds, Handy did better than expected.
"I told him that I didn't necessarily expect him to make it to the finals, just do the best he can and learn from it," Schwartz said. "He took the bull by the horns. He really went after it and he did learn."
Handy said he didn't surprise himself.
"I thought I could run that fast," he said. "It's a different kind of thinking. He told me it was hard to make it happen, but you can do my best. That was my only goal."
Handy, in his first indoor track season, has surpassed his outdoor best times on three separate occasions. He attained a personal best in the 800-meter trials with a time of 1:54.76 and then broke it again in the finals in 1:54.35. He also attained a personal best in the two-mile relay.
The team of Stacey Smiedala, Jason Teal, Jon Joslin and Handy placed second in the mile relay with a time of 7:35.57. Schwartz said the relay team had a good chance of qualifying for nationals.
Steve Heffernan was the only Jaya-
hawk to win an event at the invi-
tational. He won the 5,000-meter run in
14:20.53.
Schwartz said the fourth-place finish by Joslin in the 1,000-meter run and the eighth-place finish of Chris Redden in the finals of the shot-prot
were both excellent performances.
"Joelin ran better than he's ever run before," Schwartz said. "And Chris did a good job of making it to the finals in such a quality field."
Only nine Kansas women competed in the meet.
Kim Huthoefer-Busch was the only Jayhawk to advance past the first round of the preliminary races. She finished in 8.22 in the semifinals of the 55-meter hurdles.
Tricia Brown ran her best time, 9:57.92, in the finals of the 3,000-meter run for a ninth place finish, and although Sherlanda Brooks did not qualify for the finals in the 400-meter dash, she had a personal best time of 56.54.
In the finals of the women's 400-meter dash, the top eight had national or provisional qualifying times.
Schwartz said the athletes would not be brought down by performances that kept them out of the finals.
"They may be a little disappointed," he said. "But not to the point they decide to hang things up. This is a motivation factor. You've got to be realistic in where you are headed."
He said Schwartz consoled him after the race.
"He said to me, 'Don't worry. You saw what it was like to run with the big boys,' " Handy said.
KU women's crew team dominates indoor rowing competition
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas Crew made an impressive showing at the second annual KU Invitational Indoor Rowing Champion, Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium
Besides sweeping two women's divisions, Kansas had three first-place finishers and one second-place finish.
"I was very happy with the overall performance," Coach Dan Jewett said.
The competition was the team's first competition of the spring season. It was a 2,500 meter race, which took place on Concept II rowing ergometers. Jewett said there were almost 120 participants from Kansas, Wichita State, Nebraska, and
rowing associations in Wichita and Topeka in the competition.
Jewett said there were three divisions each for men and women. In each of the divisions, the top two finishes received medals. Of the twenty possible medals available in the department divisions, Kansas class was the next highest finisher was Kansas State with four.
Kansas' Renee Boucher finished first in the women's novice lightweight division with a time of 10 minutes, 23.5 seconds. In the women's novice heavyweight division, Tami O'Dell and Beth Maris took first and second with times of 9:47 and 10:03.4 respectively. Kansas did not finish in the top two in the men's novice divisions.
In the women's open lightweight division, Julie Dietrich finished first with a time of 10:29.6. Kansas swept the medals in the heavyweight division, with Kathy Yehle finishing first and Kati O'Riata second at 10:11.0.
The only medal winner for the men was Brett Bartlik, who finished second in the men's open heavyweight with a time of 8:25.9. He missed a chance at the first place medal by one-hundredth of a second. Jewett raced in the masters division and finished first with a time of 8:23.3.
Jewett said that two rowers, O'Dell and Yehle, competed in the Mid-Winter Crow Classic at the University of Wisconsin. He said that O'Dell finished first in her class, setting a meet record with a time of 9:36.0.
Injury forces KU tennis player to withdraw from indoor meet
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
treated Falbo's injury Thursday, he returned home.
Two of the three Kansas tennis players were satisfied with their performances and one athlete's stay was shortened because of an injury during last week's Rolex National Indoor Collegiate Tennis championships in Minneapolis.
"I was really disappointed because I felt I had a good shot to win it." Falbo said. "But those things will happen."
John Falbo, who made his third appearance in the individual championships, withdrew Thursday from first-round competition because of 'pulled side muscles. After doctors
Falbo trailed 0-1 in the second set to Stanford's Alex O'Brien when he withdrew from the tournament.
Jeff Gross, who lost in the opening round of the main draw, won the first of two consolation matches Thursday.
Gross defeated Curtis Hollinger of
Southwest Louisiana 6-4, 6-7, 6-4
Gross was eliminated from the tournament when he lost Friday to Arkansas' Cha Hoon Im, 6-2, 4-6, 3-6.
"I was hoping to get a couple more wins, but was very pleased with the way I played," Gross said.
Sophomore Eveline Hamers, the top singles player on the women's team, beat Southern California's Stephanie London in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. Hamers lost to Jana Kovačevich of Pepperdine in the second consolation 4-6, 6-1.
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Informational Meeting:
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Monday, February 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
一
Zen Master Fukushima Keido, Kyoto, Japan, demonstrates calligraphy at Spencer Art Museum
Zen Master says Buddhism's mystery should be dispelled
A Buddhist teacher, dressed in traditional robes, helped take the myth out of Eastern philosophy Friday night at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Fukushima Keido, Zen Master of Tofukuji Temple in Kyoto, Japan, spoke to about 100 people about Zen philosophy. His speech, which was in Japanese, was translated by one of his disciples.
By Bryce J. Tache
Keido said the way of Zen, a Buddhist religion, was not nearly as mysterious or unachievable as people might think.
Buddhists seek ultimate peace, or Satori enlightenment. Keith said.
Kansan staff writer
"Satori is very near, and it lies within our own everyday life," he said. "However, those who do not have the Satori enlightenment experience tend to think the way is very far."
"If there were a cup of water on the table, and you knocked it over, you'd try to wipe the table," he said.
Keido offered an example
"This is the way of Zen. It truly is the normal daily way of life."
kendo told of a Zen Master who was once approached by a monk. The monk asked what the everyday way of life was.
Keido said that was a very good answer.
However, he said Buddhists did not bow to every whim or fancy.
A monk's life, he said, is extremely disciplined. At the monastery where Keido lives, monks awaken at 3 a.m. Breakfast consists of rice gruel. Zen questioning between masters and students lasts until dawn.
Keido said the Zen Master replied, "When you're sleepy, go to bed. When you want to sit, sit down. When you're hot, try to cool yourself. When you're cold, try to warm yourself."
The rest of the day is spent in manual labor, meditation and more questioning. A rice and wheat mixture is eaten for lunch and dinner. The monks go to sleep at 10:30 p.m.
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Student Dividends 7% Spring '90
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #86 (July 1 through December 31, 1989)may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate through the end of June at customer service counters at either the
Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required.
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
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SNOOKIE I WILL always cherish our relationship with the future. It will strengthen it for the future. Middlow, Muppet Man
Dear KMW. You sound wonderful. Maybe you're
from Indiana. You'll hope to hear more from you,
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Snuggly bunny, Don't give up on us. Please find your way back to my heat. Love, KCT.
Atu1 KU1 BleacherBums meets Feb. 12 at
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MAX U: DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Piggy, Boy you had a great 19th B-day! I was thinking about you! Have a happy Valentine's day! Dawn! Love, CJM.
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I
50
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 12. 1990
13
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MONEY FOR COLLEGE
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Science, Languages, Business). START EARLY. Go to the SES Building or Call 644-7871. LEFT FOR ADVICE.
Paintball! Wanna play? Area playcases looking for cheap, cheeky, fast, frequent games. Can handle a lot of them. Call 1-800-432-3705.
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of Palestine presents Prof. Shaar Shields, Thursday, Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
PRAYER HAYN, join with others across Kansas on VINCENT's Day who oppose re-instatement of the death penalty. Wednesday, February 14, 2013. a.m. 8:00 a.m., eCM. Center, 1204 Ereed.
**Absorption:** Heart's Restored
**Write:**
Hearts Restored
Colby, Kansas 7051
Confidential response will follow
TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT LIVING SITUATION ?
Why not try living in a Scholarship Hall.
No you don't have to have a scholarship or a 4.0 GPA. Just maintain a 2.5 GPA and take 28 hours per academic year. Yes, it's that easy
SPRING 1990 OPENINGS
Applications available at the Student Housing Office, 205 McCollum. Hall. 864-3611
伞
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
storewide savings
2/12-2/19
blk. seat of Mass - on 8th S
BACCHUS IS:
FEBRUARY 15
7:00 PM
WATKINS HOSPITAL
FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
BIRTHDAY SALE
Hillel
ח�يل
k. east of Maes. - on 8th St
BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
Events of the Week
Monday, Feb. 12
Israel Scholar-In-
Residence
Emmanuel Halperin
Topic:"Israel and
the Media: Freedom
of the Press"
7:00 p.m., the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, Feb. 13 Lunch with Emmanuel Halperin 11:30-1:30 Alcove B, Kansas Union
Alcove D, Kansas Union
Thursday, Feb. 15
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m.
For more info call 864-3948
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 491-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Cummins堂区
**Amnt competition, fun, entertainment?** SUA Recreation is hosting the annual ACU-1 IRecreation Tournament. **Racqueball Feb. 10-11.**
**Tablet Tennis Feb. 16.**
**Ball Feb. 17.**
**Bowling Feb. 19.**
Entry forms + info available at the SUA Office
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thur. DJ's RY Valey Saxes. 841-7083.
HEY! We need 3 outing, funfusing gals or gats to go with our group to South Padre over spring break. Only $12 + gas money + your own spending bank. Call NIKI or Cindy at 841-7940.
SPRING BREAK BREAK TRUSS. GUARANTEED
CANCUN AND BAHAMAS
Clark 118. 943-8000
ULTIMIX DLI SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8334.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Bracelet. Describe to claim. 853-660 ext.
211.
LOST. International Driver License.
Keward. 202. Call/leave message. Ryuhi
Sato.
Found: Gold hoop earring in Wescoe on 2/7, Call
Catalty at 861-395-2838.
Lost:
MANUAL Feb. 7. Wear. call: 864-1181.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COLORADO SPRIEGRENG EMPLOYMENT
BROOKLYN HOCKIES
RANCH conferences in Boulder, family and family, 15 miles from Winter Park Skir Resort. Work to 10 p.m.
RANCH conferences in Boulder, free week. FREE SKIRING at Berrardwood and Silver Creek all areas: 90% off all equipment rentals. All staff jobs also available. Applications at 113 Burgers or
Earn $800-$1000/month part-time or
$800-$1000/month full-time over the summer.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afterternoons. Great exp experience. Send Computer and Hardware 429 low, Lawrence, KS 60568
First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time field salesperson for store located at 198 East 23rd St., Lawrence Shifte, 4 a.m. - 12 p.m. 12 p.m - 6 p.m. Duties include selling Field Bank concept and Duties include selling Field Bank concept. Must be host and clean and enjoy working with public. Must have good work performance record.
Guaranteed monthly wage, room and board.
Harvest grain from TB to Montana (813) 958-4967.
Help wived days; sales, grill work and clean-up.
Start $4/hour. Fill application at Jennings's
office.
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer, and art. Must be energetic, fun and enlightened. Prep is required as assist with natural history. Send letter of application and resume to Dr. Michael Roberts, Headmaster Teokang College (School 201) 934-768-5333.
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - INFANT CLASS.
Education and experience required for licensure. Full-time salary positioned on-site in the School of Education, trained professionals. Send resume and two letters of reference to Children's Learning Center, 311 Main, Chicago, IL 60615.
Opening in doctor's office: Need two responsible people to fill two positions. 7:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Times could fluctuate slightly. Coach (Mike) Brady. Class: Brady Chiropractic学院 at 7:43-10:39.
carnegie.edu/career.htm
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, yr-
round, all countries, free fields. Free info.
Write LIS, PO Box 3-K510 Coral Dear CA, 93225
Operator Positions-Flexible Schedules
The Operator Positions program demonstrates NCR proof machine experience. Accuracy and speed required. Peek time, part-time position, and speed requirements (6-8) to First National Bank of Lawrence 900
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPES,
CRUISINELS & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for summer jobs and
admission to the Resorts. Applications and application, call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-400-658-4996 (a.m. p. 4 m. a. p. EST.)
STUDENT HOURLY MAIL ASSISTANT
For Continuing Education
Work in off-campus mail center, prepare brochures for bulk mail, bind books. elec. Contact
Summer: Tennis/Swimmers/Basketball counselors needed for top notch boys camp in Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Arlene 1-800-434-6288.
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 at w. 23rd or 161 w. 6th.
IN W A HAWKIN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
phone calls up to 160 of offering credit cards to
students.
Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1400
Cost: Zero investment
Campus organization, clubs
culture, fraternalities,
memberships
OCMC 1-800-9325-0528
or 1-800-9724-6578
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740.
PROFESSIONAL IMAGE SEMINAR
Graduation Students
Learn how to update and transform your image
$50 value just $20 for a limited time.
Limited seating, act now!
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17
843-9174 for reservations and information.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
touchscreen processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 208 Art & Design.
864-4707.
Attorney
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6028
Neues Numer für "Tapacul" 200, French. 138-240 and
Math 902课堂 Calculus 1 Call OnMR 947-7500
DWI-TRAFFIC
16 East 13th 842-1133
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
for BAMMA 10. BAMMA 84.
Health Services: 749-6239.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
235 Typing Services
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
MASSAGES
Do you need a responsible student to house-
during the summer months? Call 941-6890.
VIDEO CONVERSATION
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Awarded and affordable wordprocessing; Diana.
Pregnant and need help? Call Brigittah at
1-800-652-9200. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
843-247 and Ruth, 843-6439. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of your work.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime. 749-3803.
1 + lying and w.p. in 15 years experience
2 + lying and w.p. in 60-75 years
p.m. 10 a.m. a.p. weekly deadline.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal.
XXXPress Video, 1447 W, 23rd St. 843-9200.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term
papers, legal, teesh, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
On-call requests and typing. Professional
services available. Job site service available. 4 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. 2 m. 8 a.m. Jay 841-2076 leave
for lunch.
Quality Level: Special, Business; shape of writing:
I -der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
II -der Man Word Processing. Former editor
III -der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
and punctated, grammatically correct pages of
letter-quality type. 945-203. days or evensummar
BEST FOR LESS WORD processing 8.125/pg,
some job lense. Accurate! 841-1068.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
theWORLDCOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, COMPUTER, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983 845-347.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with millennial check. Call Sali 811-9229
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with better-quality printer, will be available to assist you.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
10 metal desks, $45 to $85 each. Desk chair, floor
matches, $45 to $85 each. Gene N. 843-824-896
www.publicdomainfonts.com
1988 Honda speed, great condition, 325b, iob $18
X6 compatible 40k, 500b, iob $33, 828 evenings.
200 Watt Power Amplifier for car audio. Like new
$119 b. o. b. 438-248 and leave message.
Excellent beginners electric guitar. Epiphone.
Cost over $250 new. Will waive for $40. John
Lambert.
ALPINE car stereo/retrocom M.S. Dalby, one
year old, $275 or best offer, 847-755, leaves
For sale: Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian 841-3007.
o rate: Hewlett Packard HP-325. Never used
Call 714-799-2544 after 6:40 o leave message.
Gorgeous satin and beaded off-the-shoulder
Alfred Angelo designer wedding gown with ruff-
ness at the neck. Polyester, polyurethane.
IBM-PC, turbo 280 card, 21mm HD, 1.6mm RAM,
graphics, extra comp. computer portable,
10mm HD, $40, $60, $80 each. Bill S. Burr-4111.
Kayco PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
Diamond earrings starting at $59
Akyopre PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
Tolta printer (IBM compatible) Locus, Pascal.
Locus 2400, 1600, 800.
Kizer Clampings (jewelers)
800 Massachusetts
Kenwoodeward 2x60 waits, excellent $155.00,
Kenwoodeward equalizer $355.00, $190.00 both.
Call 841-9889, 8-p.m. weekdays. Ask for Rohdehue.
Larze, new sofa, $150; owen
Large, new sofa; $150; queen bed $60. $841-504,
after 6:00 p.m.
MO vs. KU tickets. Matthew 842-2704.
Haleigh ten speed bicycle. Excellent condition.
$200. Call 749-2177.
ROLAND DRUM MACHINE. Call Chip 864-1294
$51 jacket and bibs. Navy blue and light gray.
$52 shirt. Women's size medium.
Great condition, $52. Bibs.
we are great roundtrip ticket to New Orleans
at $10. 1700; Call Laura and leave message
784-7264
Sharp Laptop Computer, 640K, Backlit屏,
3 in. drives, $800, 842-866.
心
A gold rope bracelet for him starting at $64
arting at $64
600 Massachusetts
Kizer Cumpings (jewelers)
(913) 749-4333
340 Auto Sales
1976 Pontiac Bonneville. Excellent condition. New transmission, new tires, runs great. One owner and only 68,000 miles. $1,250. negotiable. 740-4235.
1. keep JEE JP Renegade, 68,000 miles, Loops good,
runs great; Many extra runs, 4400 firm, 66-65-83.
2. keep JEE JP Renegade, 68,000 miles, Loops good,
runs great; Many extra runs, 4400 firm, 66-65-83.
AC. Excellent condition 63 K. New brakes, new
recent tune up. $145 negotiable. Kim 74-
83%. Recent tune up. $145 negotiable. Kim 74-
83%.
For sale: 1983 Firebird, excellent condition,
55,000 miles, power brakes, power steering,
AM/FM cassette store, new tires. Call 843-2126.
No answer, leave message.
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vias/MCA/M.A.E.M./Dic./Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 4th W. d. 749-1919.
i 2 bedroom apartment available for immediate sublease through summer. Move in now and don't pay rent until 748-1693, leave message. i 2 bedroom apartment available, $150.00 All utilities free. 14th Floor.
Anyone who tapped all four hours of the Moscow
match on Saturday, August 15, please contact Kimber at 894-2160.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milbur, U.S.
matches at 14:11:95. 1925 in Lawrence.
Will share expenses for ride to St. Louis, MO area
for several weeks. 684136 or 16315 or
723-3924.
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
合
Completely Furnished:
studies, 1-2 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many preat locations; energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1912, 812-1935, 749-6449
*749-2451*
Wanted: ANY KU basketball tickets, 749-3082.
Mizzuz or KU tickets wanted. Annie #43-893-101
MU vs KU tickets wanted, student or non. Will
be listed.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
400s Real Estate
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.
Immediate sublease: Studio api, Close to A/C, clean price, negotiable Price: (813) 951-8291. Send resume to KU. Keep email: Off street parking block B33, 843-236-0392, anytime, Jessie 843-125-721 after 1 p.m. Need submit 2bdm api on bus route, deposit amount less than $5, leave ends May 3. *message*
Mastercraft Management 740-6155
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Furnished studio available. Qualify environment
 need to supply. 870, 1491-6190, 1-787-7768.
1,2,3,4
South Points
SUNSETS
Bedrooms
- Pool & volleyball
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Small pets o.k.
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Open 9-5, M-F
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 RR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- On-site Management
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Valley Management, Inc.
YOUR LOGO
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon - Fri. 11:5
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
Carson, 504-621-1000
Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- Some with fireplaces
- On KL Bun Road
- On KU Bus Route
Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Nice 3 bedroom apartment for 3 or 3 people bet-
spend $20,000. $400 deposit plus utilities. $1500.
$2000. $2000.
PRIVACY We have more
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* INFOCISE ROOM
Semi- private baths. Qulet-study areas. Weekly maid service. Individually controlled air conditioning. Living on your own without being far from campus, our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede.
- 3 HOT TUBS
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
800a Nassau Drive
Lancaster, PA 17524
0123-864-0000
0123-864-0000
- ON BUS ROUTE
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842.5111
$345-$410
We have MORE You can too!
NAISMUTH HALL
BOS 198
*Offer limited/one rebate per lease
Retired professor has room to rent for quiet,
studious graduate student. $175.00 money.
Roomatee for large duplex through May 1, block KU $29,000. No deposit. B4-82-17. Keep阁
Rooms for rent: This semester and next year,
749-720.
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
location, rent,惹怒able. Call 851-214 for info.
851-214 for info.
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom, with water/cable paid. Rent negotiated. Phone: 843-517-8317.
Fun, wifi, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-4718.
One or two male roommates need $110/mo + %/ utilities. Quit non-smokers only. 841-5139.
Plastic primalite needed ASAP. Pool w/ d, v/ wy.
Electric, water, and cable paid. 942-726
eves.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1/4 bath townhouse,
W/D, $30 all utilities + cable. Calle B43-8433.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1/4 bath townhouse,
W/D, $30 all utilities + cable. Calle B43-8433.
FREE. FEB. 121 M/P roommate wanted for 2hr.
townhouse, non-stair access, outdoor
storage, pools, furniture, outdoor
storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
connection, WiFi, video call/Login. Ruby.
641 894-1091, leave message
Policy
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker
Female roommate wanted 16$/month, plus
841-8350
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom duplex close to campus $305/mo. *u* utilities
Female roommate needed ASAP. February
11/month plus 4 weeks. Kristen
843-506-2977
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room nice, very close to campus. Call 841-516-198
URGENT! I need a female roommate! 3bde 2blocks from campus $165/mo, plus u_utility W/in department, big windows, wood floors, nice!
After 7:00 p.m. p. 842-5027.
Firmly rooted in business
Firmly rooted in business
Firmly rooted in business
191-268-7400
www.firebrand.com
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words in Bold Faced Text
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearshears are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 weeks.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business persons 20 help asked 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Cancellation.
1.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
12
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
The deadly couch cobra — coiled and alert in its natural habitat.
1
14
Monday, February 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ZBT
would like to thank all of the sponsors and participating teams
ZBT
2nd Annual 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament for making it a huge success!
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING
415 N. Second Street
749-5671
PET WORLD
711 W. 23rd
841-7476
LAWRENCE MASSAGE THERAPY
927 1/2 Massachusetts, Suite 11
841-0662
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
KIEF'8
2429 Iowa
842-1544
KICK 10 PROMOTIONS
Tuscon, Arizona
(800) 727-1070
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
25th & Iown, Holiday Plaza
841-6232
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNING TEAMS! All proceeds benefitted the Leukemia Society of America
---
YOU'VE GOT MY
YOU'VE GOT MY HEART ON A STRING..
Valentine Bounties
- Giant Hot Air Balloons - Valentine Party Supplies
Southern Hills Mall it's your PARTY
749-3455
PARTY
Order NOW for Valentine's Day!
VALENTINE GIFTS JOCKEY FOR HIM
GARFIELD'S "HOW CAN YOU SAY NO?" VALENTINE BRIEFFS, BOXERS AND SCANTS
Famous Jockey quality in smooth, comfortable cotton/poly blend with Garfield's "How Can You Say No?" designs in a special Valentine giving box.
Scants, $6 Briefs, $6.50 Boxers, $8
'VALENTINE RED' GIFTS
$5 To $20
• Briefs • Scants • Socks
• T-Shirts • Athletic Shirts • Bath Kilts
• Turtleneck Shirts
Mary Kerry
JOCKEY FOR HER
BIKINIS $4.75
HIPSTERS $5
BRIEFS $5.25
FRENCH CUT $6
TANK TOPS $8.50
Give her the gift she'll love all year. Choose from a complete selection of colors, styles and sizes. In comfortable 100% combed cotton.
Weavers
The Etc.
Shop
The Etc.
Shop
843-0611
723 Mass
Ray-Ban
W
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDUCATION COLUMNIST FOR The New York Times
EDWARD B.
FISKE
CHALLENGES TO HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE 1990s
FEBRUARY 12, 1990
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
AUDITORIUM
LAWRENCE CAMPUS
7:30 p.m.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Attention: SENIORS And individuals graduating...
AU
KU
Graduation Announcement Orders will be taken on Feb.12-14 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Kansas and Burge Union Locations
KU
KU
KU
POOLSTORES
9th and Massachusetts
1
VOL.100,NO.92
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1990
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Crowds prepare to meet Mandela Leader wants racial harmony
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Nelson Mandela said yesterday that he wanted a South Africa that was fair to both whites and Blacks. He insisted that violence against apartheid is unjustified.
The 71-year-old Black leader, enjoying his first full day of freedom after 27 years in prison, defended the policies of his African National Congress but said talks with the government could be held soon.
In his nearby hometown of Soweto, schools were deserted as thousands of students marched and danced in the streets, anticipating his return home. Believing Mandela was due back for an afternoon rally, tens of thousands of Sowietrans crammed into a soccer stadium, and dozens were injured in the crush.
The activists making arrangements for Mandela decided he should not re-enter Sweto until today, when welcome welcoming rally was planned.
"I am absolutely excited to be
"out," Mandela told reporters in Cape
Town before taking an evening flight to Johannesburg. He was released unconditionally Sunday.
More South Africa coverage p. 6
"The state of emergency has to be lifted in its entirety, and political prisoners have to be released," Mandela said.
Mandela said negotiations between the ANC and the government could begin if President F.W. de Klerk continued his peace initiative and made further reforms.
Andries Treunicht, leader of the pro-apartheid Conservative Party, accused the government of falling victim to "Mandela hysteria" and moving toward white surrender. Eugene TerreBlancie, leader of the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement, said de Klerk was powerless to control Mandela. He warned that his movement would protect itself if the government did not.
Mandela said whites should not fear the prospect of an ANC-led government.
Soviets: U.S. should reduce naval power
OTTAWA — The Soviet Union challenged the United States yesterday to extend superpower cooperation in arms control surveillance to the high seas and to space.
The Associated Press
o foreign Minister Edward A. Shevardnadze, addressing the opening of a 23-nation "Open Skies" conference, also accused the United States of bolstering its naval strength while agreeing to cut ground forces and land-based missiles.
"Let us face the truth," Shewardnadze said. "Today, the easiest way to launch a surprise attack, a military invasion or an aggression is from the seas."
U. S. officials dismissed the idea, telling reporters in a separate briefing that Washington was not interested in a naval arms control agreement and that surveillance flights already were allowed over oceans and in space.
Shevardnadze's tough speech, and one by Secretary of State James A. Baker III leveling criticism at Soviet
positions, broke from a recent trend of soft-spoken reconciliation between the superpowers.
the supervisors. The exchange also strayed from the main topic at hand, an agreement between the 16 members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the seven members of the Warsaw Pact on allowing the alliances to survey member nations by air.
President Bush originally made the proposal in May. It includes aerial inspection on 24 hours' notice to allay fears of surprise attack.
The plan has been promoted as a confidence-building measure, and both alliances have agreed to it in principle.
He also said an agreement was reached during Baker's talks last week in Moscow to provide for inspections of radar sites.
A Soviet team will be permitted to go to Thule, Greenland, and to U.S. installations in Britain, while an American group inspects the Siberian radar station at Krasnoyarsk and other sites.
KEN BAD
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams visits students camping out by Allen Field House for tonight's game against Missouri.
Stave Traunnr/KANSAN
B
Mark Sizemore, Omma freshman, Greg Harp, Dallas, Tex., sophomore, and Ted Adams, Silver Lake sophomore, use a Macintosh computer to do their homework while they wait at Allen Field House.
---
'Hawks ready for Tiger hunt
By Molly Beld
Kansan sportswriter
Forget Tyson and Douglas,
tonight's Kansas-Missouri game at
Allen Field House could be one of
the biggest bouts of the year.
The Tigers beat the Jayhawks
95-87 on Jan. 20. That loss is the only stain on the Kansas record of 24-1. Missouri, 22-2, is also responsible for knocking Kansas out of the first-place ranking three weeks ago. Missouri leads the Big Eight Conference with an 8-1 record. The Jayhawks are 7-1.
Kansas is back at No. 1 in The Associated Press rankings, and with Missouri in the No. 2 spot, the media hype has hit a high. However, Kansas coach Roy Williams still contends that this is just another game.
"It's a big game because it's the next game," he said.
Williams said he did not need to get the team motivated for this
game.
"It doesn't take a rocket scientist to know these guys are going to be up for this," he said. "I think we're excited this time. It doesn't need any extra hype."
Unlike Tyson, who is just hoping for a rematch, the Jawhawks will get a chance for revenge. This time, Kansas will need to use its experience to knock out the Tigers, Williams said.
"I know it has got to be our best defensive game," Williams said. "I think the biggest thing we learned is that against a team like Missouri, you can't afford to have any laps."
In Saturday's game against Iowa State, Kansas let a 13-point lead dwinkle to one before rallying to win 88-83.
Missouri routed Nebraska 107-85 Saturday with the help of 44 points
See 'Hawks. p.13
KU student visits Wall
Participating in historic adventure called memorable
By Carol B. Shiney Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A week before thousands of East Germans streamed through the newly opened borders to the West, KU student Stephen Wampole visited West Berlin and saw the guarded Berlin Wall.
when he returned to the city a month later, he danced on the Wall in front of Brandenburg Gate, a checkpoint that had been a symbol of the division of Berlin and Europe since 1961.
JAPAN
Wampole, Lawrence graduate student in Soviet and East European Studies, has been in Eastern Europe since September 1993. He is studying at the Catholic University of Lublin in Lublin, Poland, for the 1989-90 academic year. Wampole was in Poland when East Germany opened its borders on Nov. 2.
"I got to see history happen," Wampole said in a telephone interview Saturday. "And I've got my own personal pictures. I feel happy."
He took his first trip to Germany in early November with his suitemate from Catholic University, Bolko von Stein of Bad Eilsen, West Germany.
"We didn't know that all the demonstrations were going on on the other side," Wampole said. "Then the Wall fell about a week later."
On Dec. 21, when Wampole and von Stein returned to Bad Eilsen for Christmas break, they heard
Special to the KANSAN
"We decided we had to go see this." he said.
KU graduate student Stephen Wampole stands on the Berlin Wall.
that the Brandenburg Gate would be opened.
friends made the three-hour trip to Berlin on Dec. 22.
Wampole, von Stein and two
See GRANIN. D. 5
Exclusion from cultural filmangers members of GLSOK
Bv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is upset after learning that it was not represented in a film about cultural diversity at KU.
Dennis Saleebey, professor of social welfare and faculty adviser for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said he sent letters of appeal to the Office of Minority Affairs, Office of University Relations and Office of Affirmative Action on Feb. 1. He requested recognition for the KU gay and lesbian community in a 90-second film titled "The First Step."
The film is planned to precede all screened Student Union Activity films.
Unholy Activity final:
Saleebey said he had not yet received a response from
the school.
any of the offices. The film was shown to student group representatives
Feb. 4.
Aaron Andes, GLSOK director, said people with disabilities and members of the Jewish community were also left out of the film.
"These people that are highly renowned for being public communicators at our University should use their talents to communicate in the film that the cultures of gay, lesbian and Jewish communities are valid and important and are minorities experiencing discrimination." Andes said.
He said the organizations making and supporting the film should have included those members of the campus community.
Elizabeth Tolbert, a member of GLSOK, said she was frustrated that the film did not depict anyone who was
See FILM, p. 5
Gorbachev upheld by writers
Novelists abandon literature, now write in president's support
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Writers in the Soviet Union have turned away from writing literature and instead write to support the policies of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, KU's Soviet writer-in- residence said last night.
"We all want to help Gorbachev and his followers as much as possible." Soviet novelist Daniil Granin said to an audience of about 100 people at the Kansas Union.
and East European Studies and Slavic languages and literatures.
Granin said that more than 50 writers were elected to the Congress Peoples' Deputies.
Granin, who also is an elected member of the Soviet Congress of Peoples' Deputies and of the Supreme Soviet, the highest legislative body in the Soviet Union, spoke about the role of writers and political change in Gorbachev's U.S.S.R. Granin spoke through a translator, Gerald Mikkelsen, professor of Soviet
He said writers, whose works had been suppressed before, were being published, and articles also were being published about topical subjects.
or by what he said. He said Gorbachev understood that perestroika and glasnost had to have the power of creative artists' organizations.
"This cleaning out of the minds of people and the enlightening of the peoples' minds was primarily taken on by writers," Granin said.
"The course of perestroika, which was earlier announced, was a great help and support for people working in the creative arts, especially for writers," Granin said.
"He started to lean very heavily on those like us and to gather us together for talks quite frequently," Granin said.
He said a body of political activists began to form.
"In our country where people were silent for so long, where they were afraid to say what they really thought, there were really deep-thinking people of political instincts and leadership who emerged in various parts of the country during this period of the silent majority," Gragin said.
This led to a gradual interest in politics in the Soviet Union, he said.
*"People who had not been interested in politics for a long time and
See GERMAN, p. 5
2
Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Colder
HI: 41*
LO:24*
Seattle 38/23
New York | 47/39
Denver 22/-1
Chicago 43/21
Los Angeles 59/44
Dallas 69/37
Miami 78/66
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Temperatures will be cooler throughout the state. Highs will be near 30 in the northwest and tower 40s in the southeast. Lows ranging from the low teens to upper 20s. There will be a chance for freezing rain mixed with snow in the northwest late in the day.
Dodge City 31/12
Salina 39/12
KC 45/21
Wichita 43/18
Forecast by Michael Simon Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowes.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly cloudy and colder with decreasing
temperatures. High 41'. Low 24'.
Wednesday - Cloudy once again with a chance of freezing rain and snow. High 32'. Low 21'.
Thursday - Cloudy with a chance of snow. High 29'.
Low 20'.
Friday - Chance of snow remaining and still cold. High 28'. Low 18'.
Saturday - Mostly clear.
High 29'. Low 17'.
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Judge postpones KU student's sentencing for DUI
The sentencing was rescheduled for 4 p.m. March 12 in Douglas County District Court. Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney, suggested that Wilson must have been convicted before the conviction. Missouri
Judge James Paddock delayed sentencing for James L. Wilson, Olia sophromore, after it was discovered that the student's DUI conviction might not have been his first.
A Douglas County judge postponed sentencing yesterday for a KU student who took a police car in October while under the influence of alcohol.
Wilson pleaded guilty last month to the misdemeanor charges of attempted temporary deprivation and operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Miller said he would contact the Department of Revenue in Missouri and verify information on Wilson's driving record that indicated a prior conviction. He declined to comment on the exact charge he would verify on Wilson's driving record. He responded to DUI in Missouri, he
If Wilson was convicted of DL I would face a tougher sentence. County County. At least at least two days in jail
and pay a $200 fine for a first-time DUI conviction, said Don Strohe, Wilson's attorney. For a second conviction he would have to spend at least five days in jail and pay a $500 fee.
Miller said he would try to find out about the Missouri violation today.
Strole said Wilson did not lose his driver's license in Missouri after his violation there. Wilson would have lost his license if he had been convicted of DUI.
Strole said he had known about Wilson's violation in Missouri.
On campus
Wilson declined comment.
Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English speaking foreign country.
A Commuter's Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
A tax workshop for foreign students will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The workshop will inform students of their income tax obligations, how to file tax returns, and answer any other tax questions.
A discussion led by Emmanuel Halperin, senior editor of Foreign News and Jewish Affairs, will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. The topic will be "An Israeli's Perspective: The Issues Surrounding the Creation of a Palestinian State."
An Amnesty International letter
writing session will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
An informational meeting of the
A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies will be at 4 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
■ An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in Japan in the future.
A discussion group led by Lutheran pastor Don Conrad will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., to discuss "The Unfolding Drama of the Bible."
A meeting of Environs will be at 6 p.m. today at Parsall A and B in the Kansas Union, John Herron, special assistant for Wildlife and Parks, will be speaking about the Recreation Access Program.
Briefs
Clarification
In a page 3 story in Friday's Kansan, the policy of excusing students from classes on Lobby Day, Feb.19, was incorrect.
awards totaling $6.3 million and loans totaling $2.9
million, she said.
KU LEADS BIG EIGHT IN STUDENT AID: The University of Kansas provided more privately supported student aid last year than any Big Eight school.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that the University could not excuse students from classes; only class instructors have the discretion to excuse students.
Lynn Humphrey, University Relations representative, said the Kansas University Endowment Association provided $9.2 million in student aid last year.
The second-ranked student aid provider, the University of Missouri, awarded $5.9 million. Kansas State University was fourth with $3.4 million in student aid granted.
He said students who attended the workshops would receive letters that verified where the workshop was.
mumphrey said the amounts of privately supported student aid were obtained by the association in a telephone survey of Big Eight universities and foundations.
The association administered scholarship
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4
Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No fee increase
Remodeling Kansas Union won't alleviate existing problems for University stuents
The increase was approved by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation last week and will be discussed at Student Senate budget meetings later this month.
The Student Senate should not approve the proposed increase in student fees to pay for renovations at the Kansas Union.
Students should not be forced to pay an $8 increase in fees for unnecessary renovations at the same time that classrooms are overcrowded and that the University cannot afford to pay for necessary repairs and improvements to existing structures.
Students living in residence halls or studying at Wescoe Hall should not have to dodge water when it rains. Students should not have to worry about pieces of concrete plummeting from a parking garage roof onto their cars or
heads. They should not have to fight for a seat in classrooms or stay in school for extra semesters to get the classes they need or want.
Will more remodeling at the Union help remedy those problems? Of course it won't. So why should students pay $4.5 million through increased student fees for the renovation?
Student Senate, the Board of Regents and the Legislature should act responsibly and reject the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation's request for the unnecessary increase in student fees. An increase in fees may be necessary but not for new entrances and changes in floor plans at the Union. Any extra revenue should be applied to something all students need: a better, safer educational environment.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
increase unjustified
Postal patrons could pay more for same service
You may care enough to send the very best, but it could cost you a nickel more next year to mail that special greeting.
next year to train that special gong. On March 6, the Postal Service Board of Governors will vote on the increase, which would raise the current 25 cent stamp to between 28 and 32 cents, although a 30 cent stamp is expected to be chosen.
If the proposal is passed, the five cent increase would take effect in early 1991 and would be the largest increase in postal prices ever.
It seems like yesterday that you could mail a letter to your grandmother for a mere 15 cents. An increase in 1981 raised the price of a stamp to 18 cents.
College students would be hit hard by the
increase when they sent out resume packages to multiple companies and when seniors mailed their graduation announcements.
Postmaster General Anthony M. Frank projected a 14 percent increase in consumer prices from 1988-1991, but the nickel increase for stamps would be a 20 percent raise. Frank has promised to keep postal service increases below the inflation rate in the future.
You would think a private industry would see the trend in postal service increases and create some healthy competition for the postal service monopoly — mail service that is fast, friendly and cheap.
If the postal service continues to increase the price for its services, it should continue to upgrade the quality of its service.
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
COMMUNISM STEPS ASIDE...
MANDELA RELEASED.
MIKE TYSON K.OED IN TENTH ROUND!
DON'T LOOK AT ME!
SCRATCH SCRATCH
HUSSIN
2-10 UDK
Poindexter case
Reagan should give live courtroom testimony
The step Ronald Reagan took Friday wasn't big enough. Reagan finally said he would give
Reagan finally said he would give videoated testimony in the Iran-contra case of former national security adviser John M. Poindexter, but even this action isn't significant enough to ensure that Poindexter will receive a fair trial.
Reagan's testimony as a witness in the courtroom is long overdue. When Oliver North was tried in the same case, Reagan's written answers to questions about the case were submitted to a grand jury but never were provided to North's attorneys.
Perhaps Reagan realized last week that he couldn't keep ignoring the issue when U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Laurence Silberman questioned why North wasn't allowed to see these answers. The U.S. justice system is based on giving someone accused of a crime
Silberman's observation also should be applied to Poindexter's trial.
Reagan, citing executive privilege, still refuses to disclose more than 33 diary entries that U.S. District Judge Harold H. Green has ordered him to turn over.
The former president has abused his power of executive privilege. Obviously these diary entries remain a vital element in the Poindexter trial, and the former national security adviser should be allowed to see them. His future depends on it.
The ideal of liberty and justice for all has taken a sharp blow. It seems a high price to pay simply to keep one man's legacy unfarnished.
Don't worry about memorizing easily accessed information
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
Last week I read yet another article that said, in effect, that U.S. citizens are really dumb and U.S. college students are the dumbest of the lot. It really depressed me. I threw down my books and decided to numb my brain with a couple of six-packs.
Dave Wakefield
Life is over, I thought to myself. No employer will hire me now that the news is out. The first time I apply for a job, some dark-suited executive with a red tie will think to himself, "Hmmm. Another one of those dumb college kids."
"I read just last week that one out of four college seniors didn't even know when the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock." he will say, brushing some lint off his sha:ply-creased pants. "The first time Jones, of Jones, Brumby and Smith, asks this kid when the Mayflower dropped anchor off the coast of America, this kid will stutter, and guess 1678 and we'll lose the account."
Staff columnist
I sighed to myself and tried to imagine what life would be like as a street vendor in downtown Lawrence selling Peruvian earrings to tourists.
Fourteen Diet Pepis later, I began to get really angry, I am labeled a failure just because a sizable percentage of college students don't know Prometheus from Pythias. I always thought that was the reason for reference books. If you want to know about something obscure that never comes up in years of normal conversations, look it up.
"Can you name a famous book
When I was seven, my sister and I used to ask my brother Phillip, age 5, similar questions.
written by Lewis Carroll?" we would ask. When he didn't know the answer, we would feign amazement and shock and exclaim loudly, "You don't know?!"
"Phillip doesn't even know who wrote 'Alice in Wonderland!'" we would scornfully shout. Then we'd laugh. This was a really fun game because it always made Phillip cry.
W'e'd ask. "What is the distance in angstroms between London and Zinantecah, Mexico?" And Philip would say, "s64 times 10 to the 10."
Of course everyone knows that is wrong. Phillip was bluffing. There are really about 8.6 times to the 14 angstroms between London and Zinantecali (give or take a few trillion). But my sister and I really didn't know ourselves. Sure, we suspected Phillip was bluffing and still made fun of his answer. But we worried that he might really know something we didn't and it took all the fun out of the game. Eventually
we gave it up.
Today, Philip is an intern in dermatology and every time someone in our family gets a strange rash, we ask Phillip what to do.
Groups like the National Endowment for the Humanities, the group that sponsored last fall's poll, are getting on my nerves. Who knows how much trauma these polls are creating for today's students? How long will the damage last? It took me two days and a bunch of aspirin just to recover from my caffeine hangover. I wish someone would get on with fixing the system and stop telling me every year how little I know.
Some students have been trying to fight the deep sense of inferiority caused by these constant polls. They
bravely maintain the conclusions of the polsters are wrong. "It is not the date Columbus discovered America, it is the concept that is important," these students say as they struggle to maintain their confidence. Others simply try to discredit the polsters. "These polsters come from a generation that knows nothing about computers and created the blueprint for the destruction of our environment," they say.
But later I have found an even better approach. Don't fight it, I say. Just stay stupid. We live in an era when textbooks are out-of-date almost as soon as they are printed. Even history keeps getting rewritten every few years. One should be wary of memorizing too much, I say. If you aren't careful, you will wind up with a storehouse of completely useless information. If you stay stupid, you can always look it up in the new, revised version of the encyclopedia and get it right the first time. I once
read a book on memory that said you
should never remember anything
you can look up. (It is probably out-
of-date by now.)
meanwhile, we will be hearing more from concerned groups. Most experts seem to agree that something needs to be done. Something big. Something soon. Even college students know the answer to this one. We may not know the name of the Secretary of Education, but we know the concepts necessary to solve problems in the 1990s. More money. The solution to almost any problem in the United States is more money. More money will make the educators happy. It will make the students happy. Heck, maybe we should give the National Endowment for the Humanities some money. Maybe then they'll be happy too and shut up.
Dave Wakefield is a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism and biology.
Other Voices
It is such a joy to see that the 1991 proposed federal budget does not resemble one put out by Ronald Reagan. It is tempting to say the first all-George Bush budget is good enough. It isn't, not nearly.
In a government budget, when the economic assumptions are too optimistic, the deficit leaps wildly ahead.
If the Office of Management and Budget is off by only 1 percent in its projection for the increase in the
Gross National Product, the projected $63 billion deficit jumps $18 billion.
The national debt will cross the $3 trillion mark this year. Interest payments on that debt now eat up 14 percent of all tax dollars. The Bush budget has not done enough to slow this catastrophic misuse of our money.
From the Westerly (R.I.) Sun, Feb.
1.
News staff
News start
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor
Lisa Norcross ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consalde ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephan Kline ... Graphics editor
Ria Bergstad ... Art/Features editor
Tom Elis ... General manager, news adviser
Margerite Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Miesey Miller ... Company manager
Kathy Kroll ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman .. National sales manager
Mindy Morris .. Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos .. Production manager
Nina Lauer .. Assistant production manager
Carrie Blanlake .. Marketing director
James Glassapp .. Administrator
Jenny Norholm .. Clearfix manager
Wendy Smith .. Teearahca manager
Jeanne Hines .. Sales and marketing edilier
Put your cans in the bright yellow bins
Business staff
be photographed. The Kanaka receive the right to rept or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought or brought to the Kanaka newroom, 111Waffle-Stuffin Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanaka. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanaka 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will write in a single paragraph.
---
Jay Diffendorfer Guest columnist
Anyone who watches the nightly news is well aware of the myriad serious environmental crises facing the Earth today. Problems like the greenhouse effect, air and water contamination and habitat destruction threaten the quality of life on our planet. Awareness of these problems never has been higher, but although people want to help, many are unaware of how they can do so. One easy way is recycling.
Recycling something instead of throwing it away significantly reduces the impact on our environment. A can made from recycled aluminum produces 95 percent less air pollution and 97 percent less water pollution than one made from virgin ore. Yet, though the benefits
Eventually, the Recycling Task Force would like recycling to cover the entire campus and include all recyclable materials. Many universities across the country successfully recycle, including Kansas State University and the University of Colorado. There is no reason a similar system cannot be set up at KU. An
are indisputable, relatively few people recycle because they don't know where or how.
Remember, tomorrow starts today. So look for the yellow bins and recycle your aluminum cans.
from now on, instead of putting your empty pop cans in the trash, take them to the nearest bin. The bins, which will be emptied daily by River City Recycling, look like violently yellow trash cans. All the bins have lids with aluminum can-sized holes to help remind you not to throw in other types of trash. Cooperation from the KU student body is crucial to the success of this project.
Lackily, recycling aluminum cans at KU is now as easy as throwing them away. Starting this semester, recycling bins have been set up on campus by Student Senate and the Environs Recycling Task Force. This pilot program has placed 32 bright yellow recycling bins in 12 campus buildings.
extensive recycling program would require a commitment from the administration at some level. Confidence that the student body would participate is essential before the University would make such a commitment. If the aluminium can project goes well, it would prove to the administration that recycling is feasible at KU and could be expanded.
> Jay Diffenderfer is a Lawrence graduate student in systematics and ecology and member of the KU recycling task force.
CAMP UHNEELY
STEAL THAT BALL!
Foul!
DE... FENSE
TURNOVER!
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MUZZOU IN HALES
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13, 1990
5
German
Continued from p. 1
hadn't even been reading newspapers are now getting activated and politicized," Granin said.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
He said for all practical purposes, writers had stopped writing literature and instead were writing articles for newspapers and speaking on television and radio.
"A writer by his nature is usually someone who is in opposition to the existing order, and he has to have a critical outlook on the policies of the leadership of the country," Granin said.
However, he said that writers realized they could not do this now.
"Despite all the traditions of Russian literature, a large group of writers, including myself, did not criticize Gorbachev, but supported his policies," Granin said.
He said recent events were witness to the fact that writers gradually were winning out.
Many changes even have occurred in the week that Granin has been in the United States.
"A writer used to be able to go away for a year and a half and nothing would change," he said.
Grainin emphasized the importance of the writers.
"We have a wealth of spiritual and cultural life," he said. "And it has done its work and will not allow the situation to return to what it was in the past."
Mikkelson said after the speech that the fact that writers had turned away from literature was not beneficial for the development of Russian literature.
"But I don't think there's any alternative," he said.
"They are being listened to by the leadership — particularly by Gorbachev." he said.
Mikkelsen said the writers were making a positive impact and would consider themselves irresponsible if they stopped.
The gap of Soviet literature is being filled by the publications of writings that were not allowed to be published before, he said.
published before. "The journals are being packed with this kind of stuff," Mikkelson said.
Delores Tolar, Lawrence resident, said after the speech that Lawrence had a very important place in history with the Soviet writer-exchange program. The Soviet writer-in-residence program at KU is 15 years old.
"Lawrence has an important role." Tolar said. "We can actually help the relations between our two countries."
She said the two countries could cooperate for a more harmonious world.
Granin
Continued from p.1
"As we got close to the Brandenburg Gate and the Berlin Wall, we could see a Christmas tree had been erected," Wampole said. "It was about as tall as the Wall. There were thousands and thousands of people."
He said it was raining, and people were waving peace flags and drinking champagne. Some people were dancing on German police vans that were lined up near the Wall in front of the gate.
"I had to get a picture of me doing something that I would always remember," he said. "People were dancing on the vans so I joined them."
Wampole said people also were climbing up and down the Wall in front of the Gate.
"I thought, 'I've got to climb the Wall.'" he said.
However, Wampole said after a while, police came in and formed a line preventing more people from standing on the wall.
After climbing down, Wampole and his friends decided they wanted to see an opening in the Wall to East Berlin. But he said there were so many people that they were pushed across the border to East Berlin.
People demonstrated, television cameras filmed the crowd and East Berliners handed out food and coffee, he said.
"I'll never forget it," he said. "You could just feel the excitement."
Von Stein said, "It was very exciting for all of us and maybe more for me because I was the only German in our group."
He said it was the first time he had been to East Germany.
"You couldn't distinguish between Eastern and Western people," von Stein said. "Everybody was happy; there was no violence. Everybody was just brothers and sisters."
was Von Stein said he talked to an East German policeman sitting alone on his car in East Berlin.
he told me the everyday better now," von Stein said. "He was smiling and friendly. It was the first time I met a friendly German guard."
guard.
Wampole's mother, Ann McCloskey of Hillsborough, N.C., said it was exciting to see pictures of her son on the Wall. However, the first thing she noticed was his clothes.
"The only thing is he dirtied his Kansas sweatshirt," she said with a laugh. "That was the first thing I noticed — just like a typical parent."
Film
not the purpose of the film, said DePasep, Emporia senior.
Some student groups thought that they were being left out by not being represented in the film, but that was
Continued from p. 1
"I just hope that they'll be more inclusive," she said.
Thirty seconds of the 90-second film are still open for shooting, said DePaeume, a theater and film studies major. The Office of Minority Affairs has the final say on the content of the last 30 seconds.
Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the office was not sure what to do with the 30 seconds. However, he
Tim DePaepe, director of the film, said the film, which might be ready after spring break, intended to depict individuals and not student groups.
physically disabled. She said the committee should have done more to cover cultural diversity.
hoped it would enhance the message of the preceding 60 seconds.
Jackson said that portraying student groups was not the purpose of the film.
"They're saying that they've been left out," he said. "But this piece is not to highlight one specific group. The kind of thing we're doing with this film does not fit what they want to be done."
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Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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South Africa's changing tide
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Sanctions remain despite world praises of S. Africa
The Associated Press
LONDON — Britain called yesterday for a swift resolution of sanctions against South Africa to save President F.W. de Klerk from being toppled by a white becklash.
But most other countries said the release Sunday of Black leader Nelson Mandela was not enough to warrant easing sanctions. The 12-nation European Community appeared likely to isolate Britain on the issue, and President Bush said it was too early to talk about lifting sanctions.
Most African nations, including powerful Nigeria, said the continent's last white government had taken a significant step but should still be isolated. However, two West African conservatives, the Ivory Coast and Gabon, urged immediate close ties with South Africa.
sanctions.
The Street Union, which armed Mandela's African National Congress guerrilla movement, and China joined in international expressions of delight at Mandela's freedom.
In London, Foreign Office Minister William Waldegrave said it was "vital to send a signal to the white
community that President de Klerk's steps will find a response from the international community.
If we don't provide any response at all... (you) will surely blame us when the white backlash sweeps de Klerk away. Waldegrave retorted in heated exchanges with opposition Labor Party legislators in the House of Commons.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to write to fellow European Community leaders Sunday seeking an end to a 1986 ban on new investment in South Africa and to a ban on promoting tourism there. European Community foreign ministers will consider the proposal at a Feb. 20 meeting.
Mandela, who walked free Sunday after more than 27 years in jail, said that sanctions and the armed struggle should continue.
sound continue:
In a radio interview, Waldegrave brushed aside the international chorus for continued sanctions. He said the only countries whose positions mattered were the United States, Japan, West Germany and Britain, all major South African trading partners.
Mandela wants equal rights
Blacks call for end to apartheid as ANC leader is released
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — When Nelson Mandela walks the streets of Johannesburg after 27 years in prison, he will see signs of dramatic change in the apartheid system. He will also see stark reminders of what has not changed.
Mandela will see Blacks in jobs and areas where they would have been banned a few years ago by apartheid laws enforcing segregation. But he will still be banned from living in white areas, his grandchildren will be banned from white schools, and he and his family will still be registered as Blacks with no political rights.
tion—still has no parliamentary vote and Pretoria shows no sign of getting rid of its ideological cornerstones," The Sowetan newspaper said.
still be registered as Blacks with no power.
"The Black majority — three quarters of the domin-
Apartheid, the legal segregation of South Africa's whites, Blacks, Asians and mixed-race people, still survives in many forms despite efforts by President F. W. de Klerk's to ease the system. The government says it has no immediate plans to abolish apartheid laws segregating residential areas.
Mandela said after leaving prison Sunday that South Africa could never have peace until all vestiges of apartheid were destroyed. "Apartheid's destruction on our subcontinent is incalculable. The fabric of family life of millions of my people has been shattered." he said.
U.S. may lift sanctions on S. Africa
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush expressed optimism yesterday that South Africa's release of Nelson Mandela was a sign the country was at last on the way to ending apartheid, but he showed no inclination to move quickly to lift U.S. economic sanctions.
sanctions. Bush said at a news conference
that the legislation imposing the sanctions against South Africa also prevented him from ending them until specified liberalizing measures were taken.
"What I want to do is discuss these provisions with Mr. Mandela and withMr. de Klerk," he said referring to the freed Black leader and to South African President F. W. de Klerk,
who ordered his release.
Bush said he had invited both men to the White House separately with no times settled upon.
Spirit of Poland Celebration
The sanctions, imposed by Congress over then-President Reagan's veto in 1986, severely restrict U.S. investment in South Africa and purchases of the country's exports.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13. 1990
Nation/World
7
Soviets call for neutral Germany
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev told East German leaders that a reunited Germany could not belong to the NATO alliance, the East German news agency reported yesterday.
The Soviet leader's stand is strongly at odds with that of the United States and Western European nations, which oppose a neutral Germany with no ties to the Western military alliance.
East Germany, meanwhile, rejected a West German proposal to quickly merge the currencies of the two Germans. West Germany did approve the principle of a single currency.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, trying to speed the push toward reunification, had urged a quick monetary union to ease what he said was a critical economic crisis in East Germany.
Richelieu Economic Council
East German leaders yesterday asked the West Germans for financial aid of up to $9 billion, but West Germany rejected the request. Finance Minister Theo Waigel opposed sending aid until East German changes proved permanent.
About 70,000 East Germans turned out yesterday evening for the weekly pro-democracy rally in Berlin.
Gorbachev requires NATO withdrawal
Leipzig. Dozens carried West German flags.
"If the West German mark comes, we'll stay. If the West German mark doesn't show up, we'll go to join it," a banner stated.
join it," he blurted. "We have 340,000 East Germans moved to capitals, capitalist West Germany. They now stream West at the rate of 1,000 a day, making the economic chaos in East Germany even worse.
economic change.
That exodus helped topple the old hard-line East German government last year. The mass flight is fueling a growing reunification movement, upon which Kohl has capitalized.
which Kohl has capitulated.
The remnants of the Communist government in East Germany, however, have tried to slow the process.
pr600 Kohl and Hans Modrow, East Germany's Communist premier, were to meet in Bonn today. In Brussels, foreign ministers of the European Community said Kohl would make Modrow an official
They said Waigel mentioned the plan at a meeting of European Community ministers yesterday. No details were released.
offer of monetary union.
terday. No doubt, Kohl said he got approval for unification from Gorbachev during a weekend visit to Moscow, but the official East German agency ADN reported yesterday that the Soviet leader insisted a united Germany stay out of NATO.
The chancellor has said repeatedly that West Germany is firmly in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and has rejected neutrality for a single Germany.
The ADN dispatch gave no details about Gorbachev's position on the Western military alliance, but it reported that he acknowledged German unity could come more quickly than previously expected. ADN indicated Gorbachev initiated the conversation with Modrov.
In Washington, President Bush said, "We support Chancellor Kohl's position that a unified Germany should remain a member of NATO. Let me also express my appreciation of Chairman Gorbachev's statesmanlike view that decisions regarding German unity should be left to the people of Germany."
proposed for the president would make it more of a Western-style office.
POINDEXTER TRIAL DELAYED:
A federal judge yesterday delayed the start of John Poindexter's Iran-contra trial by two weeks but said former President Reagan's videotaped testimony would be taken Friday as scheduled.
Tass said the presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the country's highest executive body, "unanimously favored the establishment of democratic presidential power in our country."
Nation/World briefs
The statement did not say whether the president would be directly elected by voters, but one of Gorbachev's key allies on the Communist Party Politburo said last week that a nationwide popular election might be possible.
U. S. District Court Judge Harold Greene said disagreement about the use of about 150 classified documents and other matters would require delaying Poindexter's trial from Feb. 20 to May 6.
The judge rejected a proposal by Reagan's lawyers to have the deposition taken at the former president's Los Angeles offices, saying those offices would not provide enough space.
ter's trial from Feb. 2, a
Richard Beckler, a lawyer for
the former national security
adviser, urged that Reagan not be
questioned until Iran-contra pro-
secutors completed their case.
One reason for having the questioning on videotape is that if Reagan inadvertently discloser classified information, that portion can be edited before being shown at the trial.
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS: Top U.S. and Soviet trade officials began negotiations yesterday to eliminate nearly a half-century of trade friction between the two superpowers by the time of the Bush-Gorbachev summit in June.
The first round of negotiations, which were scheduled to last
through today, were to be followed by two sessions in late February and early March.
The Associated Press
U. S. officials said they hoped that all the negotiations would be completed by the end of April to provide time to draft the final trade agreement so that it could be signed by President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev at their June meeting in Washington.
Gorbachev's power to be strengthened
MOSCOW — Soviet leaders called yesterday for a special session of Congress to strengthen the office of president; a move that would solidify Mikhail S. Gorbachev's on power.
The administration hopes that more normal trade will boost the Soviet economy and provide economic support to the political reforms being undertaken by Gorbachev.
The trade treaty would be used to grant the Soviet Union "most favored nation status," qualifying it for the lowest tariffs granted to any country.
BOVIET RIOTS: Riots broke out in the capital of Dzhikistan during protests yesterday against the resettlement of ethnic Armenian refugees in the Soviet Asian republic, official sources said.
The development, coming on the heels of a landmark Communist Party meeting at which the party agreed to give up its constitutional monopoly on power, would strengthen the government and further erode the party apparatus that has ruled the country for 72 years.
he official sources say.
One report said there were deaths and dozens of injuries.
Gorbachev now holds the offices of party general secretary and of president. The new powers being
The official Tass news agency said a state of emergency and a nighttime curfew had been imposed on the city of Dushanbe to quell "mass disorders and pogroms, and acts of arson and looting."
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8
Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
B. R. J.
Brad Ramspott, Ballwin, Mo., freshman, files a Cessna 152.
100
A view of a plane owned by John Roper, Lawrence senior, as it crosses the Kansas River near Lawrence.
Aviators prepared to launch flight club
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
If John Roper, a certified flight instructor, had his way, every person would have the opportunity to learn to fly a plane.
"The club is a way for pilots to keep up proficiency and beginners to get their license cheaply." Roper said.
Roper is trying to put this ambition into action by forming the KU Flying Club, an organization for pilots and instructors of every level of experience.
The first meeting of the KU Flying Club is tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 2022 Learned Hall.
The club also is looking for any licensed pilots or flight instructors to assist with club instruction.
Roper, Lawrence senior, said the club also would provide opportunities for those not interested in actually flying a plane.
"Students who just want to go up in a plane with a pilot and enjoy the ride can also find flying very rewarding," he said.
Roper taught private flight
Students earn pilot licenses as part of new campus group
aeronautics for the School of Engineering last semester and has taught other flight-related classes on his own. He said the club would be a way for students to obtain a license at minimal cost.
"Any student who is interested can become involved with flying," he said. "Usually cost is the only setback. The club will offer services
much cheaper than at an airport."
Roper said the total cost of obtaining a pilot's license was about $1,600. Through the club, flying costs are about $12 an hour, compared to $19 an hour at Lawrence Municipal Airport.
"Besides being a lot of fun, flying introduces a completely new world to people," he said. "Many more opportunities are open to someone with a
license."
Roper said flying could save time for businessmen, lawyers, real estate agents or students traveling home for the weekend.
"A trip to St. Louis, which would take about four hours by car, only takes an hour and 15 minutes," he said. "Flying is advantageous for people who travel and are on a tight time schedule."
Link Newton, Omaha, Neb., junior said he became interested in flying because he liked planes. Newton said
having his license helped him understand concepts as he worked toward his degree in engineering.
Wes, Ryan, Overland Park graduate student, said he had been flying since last summer and now was working toward his license.
"Flying in a smaller plane is a different experience from flying on an airline," said Ryan, one of Roper's eight flight students from KU. "It's kind of like the difference between driving a Cadillac and a sports car on a bumpy road. It is definitely exciting."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13, 1990
9
Psychology computer games 'complexify' thinking
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Thursday nights, students form a line outside the door to a room in the computer center where their classmates concentrate on the computer screens in front of them.
They are waiting to play games for a grade.
"I can present ideas in games by embedding them in a set of rules that would be impossible to teach in a game." Shelly, professor of psychology.
Shelly has used computer-based instruction to teach his classes since the mid-1970s. Students in his PSYC 260 class, social psychology, play computer games for part of their grade instead of attending lectures.
of the games, students were supposed to learn how to respond to and deal with changing situations. She said the class still was confusing.
"Lecture is a relatively medieval way to teach, in general." Sheilly 1980.
"It's like you're being led through a maze blindfolded," she said.
Shelly said that in addition to the time dimension, there were three space dimensions: length, width and depth. Lectures are only a sequence of sound occupied by time. They do not occupy any significant space.
"Videos are more effective because they use three out of the four dimensions," he said.
Hardin said she thought that some students in the class would learn about social behavior by playing the
He explained that lectures were ineffective because they used only one of the space-time dimensions.
to complexify thinking." Shelly said.
Shelly designed and wrote the more than 100 games that he uses in all three of his courses, social psychology, psychology of satisfaction and advanced personality. He said the games varied in difficulty, with A games being the most complex and C games the easiest.
The games make students think on more complex levels because it is necessary to react and make choices in the game depending on the rules, which are the ideas of the course, he said. Decisions also must be made depending on what a student's opponent has just done.
"The whole goal of my teaching is
'it's different from most of my other classes. I'm used to studying from a book that has things related to the topic.'
NAVIS
How C. Han (left), Malaysia senior, and Roy Hammar, Wichita senior, predict behavior in a computer game.
Kathy Mar Garden City junior
Kathy Mar, Garden City junior who is enrolled in Shelly's class, said she had thought the class would be easier than it was.
"It's different from most of my other classes," she said. "I'm used to studying from a book that has things related to the topic."
Mar said one of the games, called naughty student, required the player to guess what row and chair the naughty student would leave crumbs on next.
"It it seems like a random guess of where this guy is going to land next." she said. "But if you keep up with the game, you kind of have a visual pattern of how far he has gone, and you can kind of guess where he's going to land next."
Julie Hardin, Evanston, Ill.,
senior, who is enrolled in the class,
said it was one of the most bizarre
classes she had taken.
games but that some students would miss the point.
"Nothing is written down," she said. "It's what you get out of it from playing the games."
She said that through the mastery
Students in the class take one essay exam that counts for 50 percent of their grades. The games count for the other 50 percent.
About 60 students are enrolled in Shelly's social psychology class. Students in the class can play games from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday, but are not required to go every Thursday.
Shelly said the size of the class was set by the number of computers. The students use 12 IBM compatibles.
Shelly said he multiplied the two grades together then took the square root of that number. If a student got a low grade on either part, then the overall grade would be low.
said.
"This emphasizes doing well on both parts rather than doing well on one and letting it carry over," he
Shelly said the exam, which is given about one month into the semester, asked students to apply the concepts of the games to a real-life situation.
would not have time to play all of the games, they needed to read about them in the class handbook for the test. The handbook, which is about the games, is 500 to 700 pages long.
he said that because students
To get an A in the class, students must acquire more than 3,000 points
by playing the games. However, Shelly said students could write papers.
In discussing why he used computer games in his teaching, he said colleges had originated to teach nobility to sound intelligent.
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Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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has a position open for Community Service Director. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office. Applications are due by February 19 at 5:00 p.m.
For more information Call 864-3710
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Budget increase proposed to boost Regents schools
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Kansan staff writer
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TOPEKA — The Senate Ways and Means subcommittee recommended yesterday that $7.5 million more than the amount in Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 1991 budget be distributed to Board of Regents schools.
The subcommittee reported to the full Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday on issues in the Regents system.
"It's an absolute minimum of mine that we have $12 million more than the governor recommended," he said.
State Sen. Wint Winst Jr., R-Lawrence, said he would like to see the amount of the subcommittee's recommendation more than doubled.
The recommendations now will be reviewed by subcommittees for each of the Regents schools. The subcommittee should make changes in the recommendations.
budget and would cost $21 million.
The University of Kansas Medical
Center would be allocated $2 million
and KU would receive $3.4 million.
Bogina said Regents members testified earlier that they were willing to accept the reductions.
Accepting Hayden's proposal not to make salary and wage shrinkage adjustments in fiscal year 1990. State Sen, Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, said he did not believe freezing the shrinkage rates at their 1989 level was fair because it did not distribute funds evenly among the schools.
The subcommittee recommended:
A 2.5-percent merit increase and a 1.5 percent cost-of-living increase for classified salaries. KU would receive $1.24 million, and the Med Center would receive $2.45 million of the $6.7 million to be allocated.
"This is just a way to reduce the budget by approximately 84 million."
- Increasing the salaries of unclassified employees by 4 percent. The Regents requested a 5 percent increase. The recommendation would agree with Hayden's proposed
Releasing $1.6 million in general funds in fiscal year 1990. The subcommittee report said the amount was a reflection of current policy, which is to release 75 percent of revenue generated by higher-than-expected enrollment in 1989. The University of Kansas would receive $331,716.
- Allocating $7.5 million for student salaries, $128,658 more than the governor's recommendation. KU would receive $38,394, whereas the Med Center would lose $318. The Kansas Career Work Study Program would receive $10,517 less than the governor recommended. KU would receive $133,480 for the program. Graduate teaching assistant fee waivers would remain at 75 percent for fiscal year 1991.
- Full financing of the requested enrollment adjustment for fiscal 1991 and an additional $4.1 million in general fund support.
Education is important in'90s Meyers says U.S. education hurts ability to compete globaly
By Rod Griffin
She then turned to challenges that the federal government would face in the 1990s.
TOPEKA — U.S. Representative Jan Meyers told a joint session of the Kansas Legislature yesterday that the KU basketball team would eat the Missouri Tigers for lunch in tonight's game.
Kansan staff writer
"We are entering a new decade, the last of the 20th century," she said. "The challenges that we must meet if we are to continue our leadership will be most urgent and demanding in the areas of education, environment and trade."
Meyers said education was the most important issue facing the United States.
The goals are increasing high school graduation rates to 90 percent, eliminating adult illiteracy, and "making U.S. students first in the world in math and science achievement."
"An America 20 percent illiterate will be unable to compete and unable to lead in the 21st century's global economy" she said.
She said President Bush established three goals for U.S. education.
The dropout rate is 50 percent in some areas of the country, Meyers said. The literacy rate is 80 percent in the United States, compared to 99 percent in Japan, U.S. students rank last in the world in math and science achievement, according to some studies.
Meyers said the president had proposed a $500 million
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the increases were minuscule.
increase in the Chapter 1 basic skills program, the nation's largest education program. She said he also proposed increasing other education programs by a total of $206 million.
increases were immediate.
"We already knew we didn't have an education governor," she said. "Well, now we know we don't have an education president, either."
The United States must take action on environmental issues if the country is to remain a world leader, Meyers said.
"Cleaning up our global environment is a major challenge that the United States will be called upon to meet, not only for our benefit, but as a part of a larger global commitment," she said.
Meyers said it was imperative for the nation to eliminate the trade deficit. A trade deficit of zero was being projected for 1993. It would not be a true zero, she said.
"If we extend Gramm-Rudman — or enact a similar mechanism — for three more years, we can also phase off-budget the Social Security trust deficit and reduce the deficit," she said. "Then we will arrive at a true zero deficit by 1996."
Meyers said the nation must maintain a free trade policy while pressuring nations that close their markets to U.S. trade.
The United States also must stay at the head of the world's technological development, she said.
SENIORS And individuals graduating...
Attention:
NU
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Graduation Announcement Orders will be taken on Feb.12-14 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Kansas and Burge Union Locations
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MOUNSTUDIES
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13, 1990
11
SenEx spurns a new review of Parking Board's changes
Bv Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday listened to the Parking Board's rationale for rule changes but refused to re-examine the changes they had already reviewed in November.
"I don't see the necessity to do it all over again," said Mike Schreiner, SenEx student representative.
Ray Moore, chairman of University Council and presiding officer of SenEx, said Council should be informed that the recommendation was being forwarded to the executive vice chancellor. Council does not need to review the rules again.
William Scott, SenEx chairman, said he would inform Council members of their right to contact the candidate and canciller individually on the issue.
Morris Faiman, chairman of the Parking Board, said the review procedures were changed last year to gather more input from various University groups.
"I think the system works very well, but I'm not sure of my role when it goes back to SenEx and Council again." Faiman said.
Scott said the process was time-consuming but important because parking concerned all University groups.
tops:
In November 1989, the Parking
Board approved rule-change proposals from its rules and budget subcommittees.
These changes were:
These changes:
■ to change eight meter parking
■ to move southwest corner of lot
91, behind the Kansas Union, to red
zone stalls. The meters will be moved
to lot 53, along Mississippi Street,
which is now a yellow zone.
- To tow vehicles without permits or parked in the wrong zone in lots 100 and 121 Alumni Place.
to convert meter stalls to a no parking/towaway zone in lot 129, along the east side of Learned Hall.
To extend blue permit parking only for faculty and staff from 5 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in lot 41, along the west side of Learned Hall.
To extend faculty and staff parking only until 8:30 p.m. in lot 35, next to the Military Science building, and to open 7, next to Summerfield night.
To allow full-time staff to get a permit regardless of the number of class hours they are enrolled in.
In late November, the lengthy process for reviewing Parking Board decisions began when SenEx approved the changes.
On Dec. 7, Council approved all but two of the changes and proposed budget amendments to raise residence hall permits to $30 and to raise from $2 to $4 the parking during
basketball games in the Parking Facility.
In mid-December, Judith Ramley, executive vice chancellor, forwarded the Parking Board's recommendations and the Council's amendments to the Unclassified Professional Staff Association, the Classified Senate and the Student Executive Committee.
Classified Senate and UPSA informed Ramaley of their approval of the changes.
On Jan. 18, Parking Board reviewed responses from all University groups. The board retained its original proposals and agreed to amend a residence hall parking permit from $23 to $33.
This week the decision was forwarded to SenEx and Council for approval before going to the chancellor and the Board of Regents for finalization.
In other action, SenEx:
In order to meet the needs of the organization, Sent a draft of policies and procedures for monitoring and reporting scientific and scholarly misconduct to the task force on grievance procedures.
- Sent a draft of policies on racial harassment and grievance procedures to the University Senate Committee on Human Relations.
Residence hall governments to pay for equipment repairs, officials say
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
KU residence hall presidents met last night to express their discontent about a recent housing decision requiring hall governments to pay for the maintenance of hall typewriters and computers.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said housing would not pay for typewriter and computer repairs because it had no control of who used the computers or how they were treated by residents.
"The disk could pick up viruses because students trade disks," Stoner said. A virus is a program that destroys other programs within a computer.
other programs within a computer. Stoner said that if hall governments were responsible for their own computers, students would take better care of them.
of their computers. Isen-hour, president of Hashinger Hall, said the computers were offered and advertised in the student housing contract by student housing, and therefore, it was housing's responsibility to pay for repairs.
"The weight is being thrown on hall government," Isenhour said. "They take a risk on anything they buy for the halls."
Isenhour said all the halls except Hashinger and Templin had paid for their own repairs until now. Hashinger is the only hall that did not buy the computers with hall government money.
Cotter Brown, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said Stoner told him that if the computers were moved to McCollum Hall and monitored 24 hours a day, then housing could control use and would pay for them.
Brown said that a central computer center in McColum would create a problem for those residents in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin, Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver halls because of the distance between the residences.
The presidents plan to meet with Stoner to resolve the problem within the next two weeks.
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Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
TV denigrates Israel, speaker says Journalist cites news media as weapons in Mideast war
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Enemies of Israel have declared war on the country and are using the media as their weapon, an Israeli journalist said last night at the Kansas Union.
Emmanuel Halperin, senior editor of Israeli Television, Foreign News and Jewish Affairs, said that because of the visual nature of television news, footage of violence commanded more viewers than news of why the violence happened.
Emmanuel Halperin speaks about media coverage of Israel.
Knowing this, Halperin said, Palestinians are able to use the conflicts in the West Bank and Gaza Strip to shape foreign opinions.
"The conflict is presented as the bad Israeli and the poor Palestinian," he said to an audience of 45 people. "And there is not much we can do to try and balance this new image."
I'll take a look at the image again. It's a black and white photo of a man giving a speech, holding a microphone with his hand raised in a gesture that suggests he is addressing an audience. He is dressed in a suit and tie. The background is plain, indicating it might be a conference room or a similar setting. There are no distinctive features that can be identified from this angle.
He said the image had replaced the old image of Israel, which was one of strength and creativity.
"It was this picture of the Israeli pioneer working in his field," Halperin said. "A strong, beautiful man with a rifle on his shoulder."
"The rifle was there to say, 'We are here to defend ourselves.' But for some reason this picture has disappeared from media. It has
been replaced by the negative of this picture."
this picture.
He said that Israel's enemies had changed this image to one where the Israeli's gun was replaced with the image of an Israeli tank.
To explain the reasons for this change, Halperin told a parable of a rich old woman who returned to her hometown, where the people all expected to receive gifts from her.
"If you wanted to show the negative, you would show the destruction caused by this Israeli tank." Halerin said.
The woman said she would give her money away if the people killed her old love, a citizen of the community.
Though the people were moral, they used justice as an excuse to call for the man's death.
The countries of the world are like the citizens of the city, Halperin said. In the face of the riches of the Middle East, people are able to condemn the Israeli state although Jews have the right to be there.
After the speech, a Palestinian supporter responded to Halperin's comments.
"On the basis of academic research as well as the time I spent in Israel and Palestine, I think it is very inaccurate to imply
what the American media portrays is distortion," said Deborah J. Gerner, assistant professor of political science
Gerner agreed that the image of Israel outside the country was
"Irael's public image is very poor because Israel's policies in the occupied territories are very poor."
negative but said that the image was not totally without merit.
Youth group voices environmental worries
Bv Monica Mendoza
Elementary students want styrofoam ban
Special to the Kansan
It seems that Hillcrest Elementary School students are interested in more than the latest fashion trends.
Members of the group, Youth in Action, described the hazards of non-degradable products and the changes they would like to see hap-
Last night, a group of fifth and sixth grade students gave a presentation to the Lawrence School Board that they had designed for subjects used in their school cafeteria.
"We don't ask for rewards because our reward is a clean environment," said Sally Russell, fifth-grade student. "That is what means the most to us."
The group is an organization at Hillcrest that is involved in helping students learn about working for others. Group members have been spending time learning about the environmental hazards caused by styrofoam products.
"I think they will probably go for it because they know, it is for our health," said Joni Mullen, group vice president.
The group is optimistic about the school board accepting the ban of styrofoam products at Hillcrest.
Wendy Duran, group president, said they had been working on the project for about a year and a half.
The group was started by Hillcrest teacher Helen Tuley. She said that
the students had been learning about their environment for a long time and that they wanted to do something about the damage being done to it.
Tuley said the project was the first step to an even bigger one. The group is now working on food restaurants in Lawrence to use the use of stryfoam products as well.
Johnny Leuthold, KU graduate student, is who is working with the group, also made a short presentation to the school board. Leuthold, a member of Enviros, said he thought the students would have an impact on board.
"These school kids, they seem to be the most effective lobbyists I've ever seen in Lawrence," Leuthold said. "They have such straightforward answers, no one can really argue what they say."
Harriet Shaffer, school board member, said her biggest concern was that all 18 Lawrence elementary schools would ask for the ban of styrofoam. She said that would cost more than the district could afford.
"We don't have enough water to wash extra bowls, or the money that it would take to increase the labor." Shaffer said. "I estimate that an extra $200,000 a year will be needed in labor."
Michelle Silva, group member,
responded, "Well, I've thought of
that once, but then I said, would you
rather lose money or your life?"
U.S. agents secure area for summit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A massive security operation is being assembled to protect President Bush and three Latin leaders from danger during a daylong drug summit in violence-wracked Colombia.
A wide array of defenses, some obvious and some not, are expected to be in place when Bush spends about six hours Thursday with the presidents of Colombia, Peru and Bolivia at a heavily guarded naval base near the coastal resort city of Cartagena.
Colombian authorities say about 5,000 security agents will be deployed. Secret Service agents already are in place, and more will fly in with Bush.
U. S. warplanes may be used to escort Air Force One and Bush's helicopter. In addition, U.S. warships likely will be stationed in the Caribbean to provide support.
"It's a serious environment to deal with," said William A. Hawthorne who retired from the Secret Service in 2015.
"The fact that they're going tells me the Secret Service believes they can provide security in that environment.
I'm not particularly worried," Hawthorne said.
Eight years ago, when Bush was visiting Colombia as vice president, a cache of dynamite was found buried along the runway at Bogota international airport after his plane took off.
Brushing aside security concerns, Bush said he wanted to go to Colombia as an expression of support for its president, Virgilio Barco, who is waging war against the country's drug lords.
by one entrance." Bush said last week
"And I believe . . . that the security of the president can be protected on this naval base, a place where the man has his own home that is cut off from the mainland except
The Defense Ministry speculated at the time that leftist guerrillas had planted the explosives days earlier but were thwarted by security from getting close enough to detonate the dynamite on the day Bush left.
Jerry Parr, who was head of President Ronald Reagan's protective detail, said that on a scale of 1 to 10, the danger to Bush was "probably a seven or an eight."
"It is likely to be president," said Parr, who in 1981 shoved a wounded Reagan into a limousine and rushed him to a hospital after an assassination attempt. "You can't reduce all the risks.
"Anytime you take the president out of the United Staes, it's got a lot of unknowns about it, despite the fact you're going to do everything you can," Parr said.
"The whole game will be to minimize the danger and reduce the killers' or the assassins' options. Since he is going, the Secret Service really has thought it out well," Parr said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13, 1990
Sports
13
Early Kansas fans catch the'Hawks
By Rob Wheat
Special to the Kansan
While watching the KU-OSU men's basketball game Wednesday night, Shawn Privat saw a commercial for the Missouri game.
Kansas Basketball GAME 26
Privat immediately knew what he had to do. He excitedly gathered together brownies, cookies, potato chips and plenty of warm blankets.
They said they were hardly able to sleep that night because of the excitement of being the first ones in line.
Within an hour, Privat and a friend had set up camp at the side door of Allen Field House to wait for tonight's Kansas-Missouri game.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 24-1, 7-1
MISSOURI
TIGERS
Coach: Norm Stewart
Record: 22-2, 8-1
vs
He said he did not want to bring the camping fans pizza because the last time he did, the Jayhaws lost.
PROBABLE STARTERS
"People who walk by think we're crazy, and some call us idiotes or superstars," said Privat, Emporia freshman. "But anyone who loves KU basketball should understand why we're doing this."
By Sunday night, about 25 students were camped between the field house and the parking garage.
Williams brought the crowd doughnuts yesterday morning.
Yesterday, about 24 hours before the game, the number had swelled to 85 and continued to grow. At 6 p.m., the crowd was treated to an appearance by Kansas coach Roy Williams.
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 13.0 6.6
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 16.8 5.0
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 5.9 4.5
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 10.6 5.6
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 15.0 3.3
Williams also stressed that he was impressed by the students' enthusiasm.
"ILOOKS like the crowd is getting bigger," Williams said to the boisterous fans. "I don't have enough doughnuts for you now."
Game Notes: Kansas will play Missouri at 6:40 tonight in Allen Field House.
The No. 1 ranked Jayhawks have lost the last three games against the No. 2
Tigers.
"I'm not coming out here just for the cameras," Williams said. "I'm
138-81.
Missouri's victory in the first meeting of the season knocked the
Jayhawks from No. 1, Missouri defeated Kansas 95-87 Jan. 20, in
Columbia.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM)
TV: ESPN (cable channel 16).
KANSAN Graphic
*figures do not include Saturday's game
out here for you."
One look at the campsite is enough to prove that these are serious fans. Besides sleeping bags and bed frames, students brought televisions, radios, video recorders, barbeque grills and even a Macintosh computer to help make the wait more enjoyable.
The students set up a telephone for ordering food and bragging to friends about their upcoming seats.
raska and said the experience was a lot like summer camp. She said everyone shared what they had and pulled together to make camping out as comfortable as possible.
Susan Donelson, Omaha, Neb., freshman, called her mother in Neb.
"It was never interested in sports before, but this energy of togetherness is just in the atmosphere," Donelson said. "You feel a common bond here."
Donelson said her whole floor at Ellsworth Hall decided to share the time spent at the field house. They split the time into shifts that alternated at night or when someone had class.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said there had been no major problems with the campers.
were obviously thrilled at the enthusiasm, but we don't want to encourage kids to miss class," Konzem said. "I spoke with a janitor who said we've never had a bigger game here at the field house. I'd have to agree."
Konzem said the athletic department tried to help the students by providing them with portable toilets and an extension cord. However, he said the department could not let them in the field house until it opened at 5 p.m.
"We've allowed small crowds in the past to sleep in a fenced in area by the restrooms, but this crowd is too large." Konzem said. "There could be hundreds of students here, and we would never be able to get them out in the morning."
The main thing that Eric Moss, Lawrence senior, noticed about camping out was that there were no fights or arguments and that no one complained about their place in line.
"The KU fan is so different from any other," Moss said. "We have such a sense of tradition that we don't have to revert to anything cheap like name calling. We're just a class above."
Kansas reporter Steve Bailey contributed information to this story.
'Hawks
Forward Doug Smith
Continued from p.1
Smith's performance Saturday was his best offensive game of the season. The 6-foot-10 forward averages 17.5 points a game, and he's not the only Tiger to have surpassed the 40-point mark.
Peeler scored 42 points against Iowa State on Jan. 31. The sophomore is the Tigers' leading scorer with an 19.9 average.
their guard.
West said that the Jawhaws prided themselves on the depth of the squad and that they planned to take advantage of Missouri's lack of bench strength.
"They have some really tough post players, probably the toughest we've seen all year with the exception of a couple guys at LSU," said senior forward Freeman West. "They are really big and strong and can score really well down low. So we need to front the post and stop penetration by their guard."
points a game. The eight Jayhawk substitutes average 40.7 points.
The five Missouri starters combined for 91 of the Tigers' 95 points against Kansas, and its nonstarters together average 19.4
"If we can get a couple of them in foul trouble, that will be a plus for us," West said. "We have to try to get the ball down low, pump fake and take the ball to the hole. Their big guys go for pump fakes."
Two problems that plague the Jayhawks on Jan. 20, besides their own foul trouble, were allowing the Tigers high-percentage shooting and being impatient on defense. Missouri hit 62.1 percent of its shots in the second half while Kansas hit 48.5.
The Jayhawks lead the nation in field goal percentage, averaging 53.6.
West said the crowd's enthusiasm could be a factor in tonight's name.
"They have great fans also, and they really supported them." West said. "It was a plus factor for them. But I think the greatest fans in the country are our fans."
Williams said he hoped that the team would control its own emotions offensively and let the crowd encourage it on the defensive end.
"I tell you what, playing against Missouri, it's going to be hard to beat them," Coach Williams said. "If we played out on the playground, it would be hard to beat them."
Kansas men's basketball statistics
G 25 FG FGA 29 FT FTTA PTS REB AST 15
Randall 5 G 16 FCA 28 FTA 81 TIPS 4.0 1.5
Prichard 52 121 230 83 101 14.1 1.7 4.9
Calloway 52 121 230 83 101 14.1 1.7 4.9
Brown 52 105 231 17 25 11.8 1.8 9.9
Guidlee 52 105 231 17 25 11.8 1.8 9.9
Maddox 24 94 167 25 49 9.0 3.5 1.4
Markannke 24 98 167 25 49 9.0 3.4 1.4
West 24 60 97 35 61 6.5 3.8 1.3
Jamison 24 60 97 35 61 6.5 3.8 1.3
Wagner 17 24 40 8 8 14 3.3 1.8 0.0
Jordan 17 24 40 8 8 14 3.3 1.8 0.0
Alexander 18 7 19 4 7 7 1.2 1.0 6.1
Nath 18 7 19 4 7 7 1.2 1.0 6.1
KAMSAS 25 671 162 162 482 699 94.7 40.3 18
Opponents 26 811 162 162 482 699 94.7 40.3 18
Three-point field goals — Guindner 86-152 (44), Brennard 68-147 (49), Prichard 27-68 (40), Jordan 9-29 (31), Calhoun 5-14 (42), Alexander 5-10 (45), Cameron 3-17 (46), Randall 0-10, Team 153-371 (49).
Steinrich — Prishawn 46, Calloway 40, Guelderen 7,
Randall 27, Markkainen 20, Jordan 15, Wim 13, Brown
12, Maddox 9, Jamison 7, Wagner 5, Alexander 3.
Team 233.
Blocked shots — Markkanen 34, Maddox 13, Randall 11, Caloway 8, Prichard 5, Guilddner 4, West 3, Nash 2, Brown 1. Team 9.
Turnovers = Calloway 61, Pritchard 61, Guiderel 44,
Randall 41, Jordan 73, West 32, Wesde 31, Markan 34,
brown 24, Brown 18, Jamison 8, Alexander 7, Wagner 7,
nash 4, Team 373.
Adding student tickets is possible
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
An amendment that would allow students to purchase all-sports tickets as they become available from their non-student holders will be proposed at today's meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
"The amendment has a pretty good chance," said Pat Warren, student representative to the KUUAC board. "It just clarifies the ticket policy I would be surprised if it did not go through."
The athletic department policy, which originated in October 1986, states that, "The goal for availability of seats in Allen Field House is that approximately 45 percent of the arena be allocated to student seating."
Of 6,922 allotted student al- sports tickets, 5,939 were purchased this year. The 899 that were not sold were made available to the general public Oct. 15, 1989.
All-sports tickets admit students to football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said last month that non-student holders of the 989 tickets had the right to renew their purchases every year. The athletic department would resell any tickets that are not renewed. The amendment would require the athletic department to resell those tickets to students.
"We want to preserve student seating as much as possible," said Renate Mai-Dalton, chairman of the KUAC finance committee. "We say this should not happen again."
Mai-Dalton said the KUAC would prefer that the unsold tickets be made available to students rather than faculty, staff and the public.
The student allocation of tickets was sold before the end of fall registration in 1988.
Softball team looks west to Arizona Classic Jayhawks will face top three
MUS
Frashman pitcher Jill Bailey is one of the Jayhawks' top softball prospects at the start of the season.
Steve TraynorKANSAN
By Paul Augeri
Kennan sportwriter
Arizona Classic Jayhawks will face top three nationally ranked ball teams
Their luggage was packed and ready to be checked out, 48 hours ahead of schedule.
"I think the team is ready to play some competition." Haack said. "They are tired of practicing. This tournament will give us an idea of what we need to improve on to be a ranked team."
hours ahead of school
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said the Jayahwks are eager to play in the annual Arizona Softball Classic, which starts Thursday in Tucson.
letton Thursday.
Kansas has three games Friday, two against ranked teams. The Jayhawks play No. 3 Arizona, No. 15 Toledo (Ohio), and New Mexico State.
Kansas will play three of the nation's top five preseason softball teams during a two-day, five-game stretch. The Jayhawks play No. 1 UCLA and No. 2 Cal State-Fullerton Thursday.
Kansas finished fifth in last year's tournament.
Kansas senior pitcher Ronnie Baca said, "We are going up against the best in the nation," Brazier said. "This will give us a chance to see the best and prepare for the Big Eight season."
"The competition we will face is unbelievable." Haack said. "This tournament will help us prepare for the whole season because the competition is so stiff."
Kansas senior pitcher Roanna Brazier agreed
Jill Bailey, a freshman pitcher, said playing against nationally recognized teams is altogether different from last fall's opponents.
"I put a lot of pressure on myself, but it will only make me better," Bailey said. "I do feel more confident this spring because I played at this level in the fall."
Play continues through Sunday
Given their 16-3 fall record, Haack said he expects the Javahawks to do well.
1
"The fall schedule does not match up to this type of competition," Haack said. "But the team has been practiced hard and is ready to play. I will be disappointed if we do not make a good showing."
Sports briefs
SIZZLERS TRADE HUNTER: The Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association traded former University of Kansas star Cedric Hunter on Monday to Santa Barbara, Calif., for future considerations-and an undisclosed amount of cash.
Coach Mike Riley said that although the Sizzlers had money problems, the trade wasn't made for financial reasons.
"I've always talked about the future and building, toward something in this league, and I saw an opportunity to do something positive for Cedric in the final days of this franchise," Riley said. "It's apparent we won't be back.
"While it was difficult for us, it was a show of consideration for him. I think this represents a step up for Cedric."
Hunter was the starting point guard on Kansas' 1986 Final Four basketball team. The 6-foot guard averaged 5.7 points a game in four years at Kansas. He is the school's single season assistant leader with 278 and career assist leader with 684.
Hunter, the Sizzlers' all-time leader in games, points, assists and steals, first expressed an interest in Santa Barbara when Islander point guard Jim Les was signed by the Los Angeles Clippers of the NBA last week, Riley said.
Pritchard won in a split vote over Kansas State guard Steve Henson.
PRITCHARD IS PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard, the Big Eight scoring leader among active players, was named the league's player of the week Monday.
The 6-foot-3 senior had 35 points, 11 assists, eight rebounds and three steals in two road victories that boosted the Jayhawks back to the No. 1 ranking. He was Kansas' leading scorer with 18 points in last Saturday's 88-83 victory at Iowa State.
KU climbs to top spot in AP poll
By Paul Augerl
Kansas knows No.1.
For the second time this season,
the Kansas basketball team has a grip on the top ranking in the Associated Press college basketball poll.
"I could give you my old standard,
frankly, my dear . . ." Williams said with a chuckle. "We really don't talk about that."
The 24-1 Jayhawks fell to No. 2 when they lost at Missouri, 98-87, on Jan. 20. Kansas can avenge its only loss this season by beating the Tigers tonight at Allen Field House.
Unlike a month ago, when Kansas was the top-ranked team for a two-week stretch, Jayhawk players are willing to acknowledge the honor. But Coach Roy Williams does not relish the ranking.
"It pumps us up even more when we are number one and they are number two," said Jason Hyman, St. Louis freshman. "This place is going to rock so loud. It will definitely be out of control."
Because the Jayhawks have been at the top before, forward Rick Calloway said the team accepted the national recognition of being No. 1 again.
While Williams said the ranking was unimportant to him, some Jayhawk fans who were patiently awaiting the game outside the field house said the top ranking meant something special.
"They are going to vote us one and we just have to take the pressure on as being number one again," Calloway said. "Well, last time we were No. 1 Missouri knocked us off. We'll see what happens Tuesday."
Forward Mike Maddox said the ranking remained a bit of a distraction for Kansas.
Kansas guard Jeff Gueldern said the victory at Iowa State on Saturday gave the Jayhawks a boost in their confidence level.
"We really can't think about that." Maddox said. "The only time the No. 1 ranking means anything is at the top. But hopefully we can keep it for 8 years."
"Everybody thinks about the No. 1 jinx, assuming that we are going to be No. 1," Gueldner said. "We want to go into Missouri on an upbeat. If we lost (Saturday's) game it would have taken some enthusiasm out of the game with Missouri already losing."
Gueldenner said Kansas would have to defend its ranking better than it did in Columbia.
"It's nice, and we just can't get carried away," he said. "They took it from us once, and we can't let it happen again."
Travis Taggart, Hays freshman, had been waiting outside Allen Field House since Wednesday. He said he didn't think the rankings would have any effect on the players during the game.
"I would have liked to have seen Missouri come in number one and then knock them off, but this is the next best thing," Taggart said.
■ Kansas reporter Steve Bailey contributed information to this story.
AP TOP25 BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Kansas (58) 24-1 2
2. Missouri (4) 22-2 1
3. Georgetown 19-2 5
4. Syracuse 18-3 6
5. Michigan 18-4 7
6. Duke 19-4 4
7. UNLV 19-4 9
8. Arkansas 20-3 3
9. LSU 19-4 11
10. Connecticut 20-4 8
11. Oklahoma 17-3 13
12. Purdue 17-4 10
13. Georgia Tech 16-1 16
14. La Salle 19-4 14
15. Illinois 17-5 12
16. Oregon State 18-3 18
17. Minnesota 16-5 17
18. Louisville 18-5 15
19. Loyola Marymount 19-4 20
20. Arizona 16-4 22
21. Michigan State 19-5 23
22. Xavier, Ohio 19-2 21
23. UCLA 16-5 19
24. St John's 19-6 24
25. New Mexico State 20-2 -
Others receiving votes: N.
Carolina St. (44), Indiana (40),
Clemson (28), Brigham Young
(23), E. Tennessee St. (15), N.
Carolina (15), Alabama (9), Texas
(8), Houston (7), Holy Cross (5),
Idaho (4), Kansas St. (4)
*First place votes in parentheses
14
Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Recruiting nears end
By Brent Maycock
Kansas football coach Glen Mason and his staff will learn Wednesday how months of travel, hours of phone calls and almost two years of work will pay off for the 1990 version of the Javahaws.
On that day, the nation's top senior high school football players will sign their national letters of intent, which bind them to their chosen college.
Tom Lemming of National Prep Football Report said that Kansas is holding its own among the heavyweights of college football. Lemming said the Jayhawks' recruiting class compares with last year's class, which he ranked 34th in the nation.
"They have a shot at finishing in the top 55 recruiting classes in the nation this year," Lemming said. "This year they had more needs, and they went out and filled them. They are slowly but surely moving up."
"They got a few marquee names this year, just like they did last year
with Gilbert Brown. They got two blue-chip prospects from Kansas in Steve Harvey and Rodney Harris."
Harvey is a 6-foot-4, 215-pound linebacker from Leavenworth. Harris is a 6-6, 210-pound tight end from High School in Kansas City, Kan.
Allen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine said Kansas had a recruiting class that would be considered average compared to Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado.
"I can't say that they are making up ground, but they are keeping pace," Wallace said. "It is hard to comment on where they are at because I don't know everyone they have."
Wallace said there were spots where the Jayhawks had recruited some players that could help them. Kansas was recruiting the offensive line, defensive line and linebacker positions heavily.
"They got a few really nice players in Harvey, Harris and George White, but they still need 20 more players,"
Wallace said.
White is a 6-1, 185-pound running back from Allen. Three-time Dallas
back from Aien, Texas, did dimak Lemming said he wasn't an aide if Kansas was allowed to vote. He allowed by NCAA regulations on Wednesday. However, he said the Jayhawks had to be happy with the players they sign.
"They got some impact players, maybe even more than they did last year," Lemming said.
He also said Kansas had a legitimate shot at having the fourth-best recruiting class in the conference, behind Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. Lemming ranked the Jayhawks' class last year as fourth in the conference.
"This year's class will complement last year's very nicely," Lemming said. "I like the way they are recruiting. They are giving a good, stiff effort on getting the top players and are not backing down as they have in past years. I like the direction they are going."
For most students at the University of Kansas, the recent warm weather has served as an excuse to put away the sweaters and the winter coats for a few days.
Golfers swinging in sun
Kansan sportawriter
By Brent Maycock
"It's nice to be outdoors in February," said senior Sherri Atchison. "It hurts when we practice inside because there is a different feel off the mats than off the grass."
However, for the Kansas women's golf team, the warm weather has meant several days of practice at Alvaram Country Club.
During bad weather, the team practices in Anschutz. Sports Pavillion. Coach Brad Demo said the队 had been able to practice outside three or four days in each of the past two weeks and has yet to practice inside.
"The weather has been great," Demo said. "I don't think it makes
us equal to the teams in the south, but we must use the time wisely."
During its fall competition, the team competed in four tournaments, finishing fifth or better in every tournament. The team placed third in a field of 15 in the Roadrunner-Diet Pepsi Classic in Las Cruces, N.M., Mansas finished behind New Mexico State and South Florida, two teams Demo said were nationally ranked.
Kansas also finished second out of 16 teams in the OU-OSU All-Colege Kickoff Classic in Stillwater, losing only to Oklahoma Stats.
Demo was pleased with his team's performance, especially in the All-College tournament.
"We played some great teams." Demo said. "In the tournament in Stillwater, we finished ahead of five or six teams from Texas."
Demo said that Golf Week Magazine ranked Kansas No. 22 last fall and that the NCAA Computer
rankings had the Jayhawks at No. 32. Those rankings were higher than the women's team had ever been ranked before, he said.
Lowen said the team was rea for the spring season to begin.
Demo said his top five players on this year's team were Atchison, Donna Loven, Laura Martin, Laura Myers and Shely Triplett.
"We've got a chance to do well," she said. "We have a strong team and if we get it together, we'll be pretty tough. I thought we did pretty well in the fall, and hopefully we can improve this spring."
Demo said Kansas would play some tough teams during the spring, beginning with the Utah Dixie Classic, March 5-6, in St. George, Utah. However, Lowen thinks the team will fare well.
"It it gets me motivated to work harder and get better," Lowen said.
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Comic '81 New Hampshire, Open Sax & Man's
Comic '82 New York, HarperCollins
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural sports. Frances Sporting Saunders 94-410-843-626
Fest treat! 1980 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis I shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mia.
Free! Francis t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
Worthy of styles by Adidas, Nike, Avail, Tiger
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-1911.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
B.C. AUTOSELL
your full service auto
repair shop. Classic to
computerized.
M.F-8 6-Vice, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N.2nd St., 841-6955
VIOLENT.
PERSONAL.
CRIMES UP 88%
A RAPE OCCURS
EVERY 60 SECONDS!
ROBBERY ASSAULT!
EVERY 58 SECONDS!
Real Estate
Protect yourself with the same non-lethal protection law enforcement agencies use. Pocket size tear gas, more potent than Mase. Now available to the private citizen. BE PROTECTED * SUMMET TO USE * SAFE FROM
PERMANENT INJURY
* LEGAL TO CARRY IN KANSAST.
$9.98 per canister. Send check or money order to:
First Class Defense
P.O. Box 331
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
400s
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
*GAVEL* *SAVE!* *GAVEL* *SAVE!*
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlasses
20% Below Sag, Retail
The Etc. Shop
729 Maa, 843-6111
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
4 drawer chests 38.5" Plant stands 8.41" All bedding %
80%
Experienced tax preparer guarantees accuracy.
On request, appointment. Gray and Company
71 Manufacturing Corp.
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
LSAST prep. course. Three evening seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical,
strategies and standardized test psychology. Call 841-8220 to register. B2S total includes materials.
Message that "You are, or is, your teacher with a gift certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-6602."
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civ! Cakes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Stick & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade. Quintville
New Hampshire. Hold-Sat. Sun. 10-5.
Shoney's *A* America's Dinner Table
On Sale! 10 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri. Sat.
Open 6 a.m.-3 m.3 p.m. Fri.
10% discount with NTD
10 p.m.-3 m.3 p.m. Fri.
10 p.m.-3 m.3 p.m. Fri.
Tuxedo for sale: $39.90
Custumes by Fran
1107 Mass. 842-8177
Tues. Sat. 11-8.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
H
HOTEL
16. 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools
& heated spa
-
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
顶尖
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
P
Computer Resource Center
PUBLIC HILL
2 on-site KU bus stops
Top hat
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
HAT
Small pets allowed
Hat
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120 Announcements
ARE YOU UNITED METHODIST? Ready to get back in touch with the church? We're ready if you're ready. United Methodist Campus Ministry, 841-8611.
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 13, 1990
15
BIRTHDAY SALE
9/2/13
Storewide 20% off all
priced items
architecture digital
corporate identity
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
9 E 4th - downtown Lawrence
For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS concerners call 841-2341; headquarters
INCREASE, YOUR HEADING SPEED AND
COMPRESERVATION. Six hours of instruction and
practice. Thursdays, Feb. 15, 22nd and March 1,
3:00-5:00 p.m. register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at Student
Center, Center 128 Strong Hall. Class limit.
limited.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
LEBSHAN & GAY Counseling. Questions about homosexuality, coming out, family/roommate/relationship concerns (friendly, romantic) and any other questions (your call will be returned by a counsellor) thru HEADQUARTERS 913-2454 or KU INFO 864-3564. Call +1(800) 790-3400. +714-930-3198. sponsored by GLOSK
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matched service, not affiliated with such firms. Information hand-off is required. Please refer to the **Guarantee:** You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private students of schooling or you Do not leave out. Decide now to try and apply. Write or call for applications. Fee $115.00. College scholarship locators. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 6400-1801.
Paintball! Wanna play? Are players looking for cheap, safe, frequent games. Can lend some equipment. 841-0313. Leave Message.
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of Palestine presents Prof. Sharald Shields, Thursday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. a lumber Aderdor Auditorium, Kansas
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages, Business). START EARLY and have a great semester! Come to the SBS
PRAYER VIGIL, join with others across Kansas on Valentine's day who oppose re-instatement of the death penalty. Wednesday, February 14, 7:30 a.m.-8:00 a.m., ECM Center, 1094 Oradell
Write:
Hearts Restored
Box 285
Colby, MO 67701
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
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA will host, host the annual ACU A-1 Tennis Tournament.
Table Tennis Feb.
8-ball Feb. 17.
Rowling Feb. 18.
Entry forms + info available at the SUA Office
864-3477
Brazilian carnaval
February 17th at 8:30 p.m.
Liberty Hall
Tickets at SUA and San/Port. Dent
Tickets at SUA and Span/Port. Dept $4 in advance $5 at door
BACCHUS IS:
FEBRUARY 15
7:00
WATERMORE HOSPITAL
WATKINS HOSPITAL FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
Events of the Week
Hillel
שַּי
Monday, Feb. 12 Israel Scholar-In- Residence Emmanuel Halperin Topic:"Israel and the Media; Freedom of the Press"
Alcove D, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m., the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, Feb. 15
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Lunch with Emmanuel
Halperin-11:30-1:30
Alcove B, Kansas Union
For more info call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, DJ radio. Hotspits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ D'Ray Vespa. 641-7083.
**SPRING BREAK!** Best deals, major airlines.
Bahrain: Daytona, Padre's Cause! Call
Algeria: Algeria
ULTIMIX DJI SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8334.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Bracelet. Describe to claim. 845-5060 ext.
911
Found: Gold hoop earring in Wescoe on 27/1 Calli
Christy at 864-3582.
LOST: Japanese International Driver License.
Hawaii: $20. Call/leave message Rushii
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COLORADO SPRINGBREAK EMPLOYMENT YMCA OF THE ROCKIES, SNOW MOUNTAIN mills from Winter Park $3 Hotel. Work to 10 days; $18/month + room and board for entire week. FREE SKIING at Berthoub and Silver Mountain Resort. Food service and housekeeping openings. Summer jobs also available. Applications at 110 Burge or contact the Personal Office at (303) 892-7214.
Excelent retail sales opportunity for career-minded person people. Must work Saturdayafterfees. Great pay/experience. Send resume: Computer and math lows, Lawrence, KS
COUNSELLS, summer camp for MR, June 16 August 18, Orlando, FL. (477) 898-9000.
Earn $500-$1000/month part-time or
full-time full-time over the summer.
Call 891-243-6744.
First Fuel Bank of Kamas sees part-time field salesperson for store located at 1500 East 3rd St, Lawrence. Shifts: 6 a.m.-12 p.m., 12 p.m.-6 p.m., 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Higher than competitions wages. Duties include selling Field商店 concepts and products. Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with public. Must have good work performance record. If interested apply in person at store.
monthly wage, room and board.
Harvard university to TX to Donata.
Help work day shifts. Sales, grill work and clean-up.
Start, 4/8 w/vacation.
Attend a wedding Dayton 729 Mama.
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer science, and music. Flushetic. Possibility to develop own programs or assist with natural history. Send letters of application and resume to Dr. Michael Roberts, School of Mathematics, 601 Southwest 9th St.福州 KS 65819
LEAD TEACHER - 5 YEAR OLD CLASS
LEAD TEACHER - INFANT CLASS
Education and experience required for licensing.
Full-time salaried position start in February
through August. Req. Master's degree,
send resume and two letters of reference to
Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Opening in doctor's office: Need two responsible people to fill two positions, 7:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Times could fluctuate slightly. Inquire with the nurse. Call Brady "bairncraftary" at 741-0330.
OVERSEAS JOBS. 9500-2000 mc. Summit. 37-
41, Palm Harbor. 8500-2000 mc. San Diego.
PO, BOB K-183-KC01 Del Mar, CA 60205.
PO, BOB K-183-KC01 Del Mar, CA 60205.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
Crossroads & Snow Inns
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-806-893-7555 EXT. 8-1113.
(call 7 a week on call)
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISELINES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
available at our 1-800-269-0980 office.
Career positions. For free information package
and application; call National College Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-800-269-0980 (9am-p.m. EST,
M-F).
Shiny's American Hiner Table now hiring full-
time, 21st floor masters and waiters. Apt.
4.2 American A, 612-830-3955.
*
Work in off-campus mail center. prepare
mail from campus mail, bind books, email
Journal Loads 10-45.
STUDENT HOURLY MALE ASSISTANT
For Continuing Education
Summer: *Tennis/Swimmer/Basketball*
counselors need for top notch boys camp in
Massachusetts. Must love kids. Call Arlene
1-800-434-6288.
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. 23rd or 161. 06th H.
A HAWKIN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
SALE will raise up to 1400 offering credit cards to
a maximum of 500.
Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal
Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1400
Campus organization club, fraternales,
sororites, call OCCM C 1-860-9532-0828
or OCCM C 1-860-9532-0828
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour acctachrome processing. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.90. 206 Art & Design. 804-4707.
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
inquiries and accommodations for 10, AMMA
Health Services, 748-523-9700.
Need a tutor for Pascal 200, French 120-240 and Math 002 for Calculus 1 Call Omar B47-7500.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's G alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD ST.ROLE
TRAFFIC · DUJ'S
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accent Marks: A-Z. 1-343 or 347, 834-6348. Call after 5 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Beyond the Book*. Known for punctuation, grammatically correct pages of her works and punctated, gramatically correct pages of her works.
Do you need a responsible student to house-cust-
during the summer month? Call 841-684-5200.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthlight at
212-597-8016. Confidential free/free pregnancy
testing.
letter-tiering type. Boxes, days or evenings:
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-letter-tiering type. Boxes, days or evenings,
punctuated, grammatically correct pages of
letter-tiering type. B453-3683. days or evenings.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime, 749-3863.
papers, legal, logs, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
On-call requests and typing are permitted.
Cover letter service available. 42 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m.-24 hrs. May 8, 2016 leave
any time.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
2 + typing and w.p. Terry 683-754-4754
p.m.1-10 p.m. Anytime weekend.
300s
Merchandise
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with online check. Call Sally 811-2279.
BEST_FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.
some好学 word. Accurate! 841-1306.
305 For Sale
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cellent proofreading. Print, write,
print out. Am 043-762-9975
Call R. L's. Typing Services 841-9022. Term
paper, legal, finance, tax services.
(503) 788-2233. (503) 788-2246.
Ward Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Disserations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Degree. 811-4234.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial (IBM-PC, MAC, CFM, IBM-Mat, dot matrix, lasers. Since 1983. 485-701).
10 metal desks, 85 to each 80. Dekk chairs, floor
mats, division C. Gene N. Garmon. Leave
empty.
60 Watt Power Amplifier for car audio. Like new l110 a.b. b82-2488 and leave message.
2 roundtrip tickets to Hawaii from anywhere in the US. 90-$260 one-package/mobile.
Call 893-441-9411
Return Friday Feb. 25. BH 641-8643.
ALPINE. car steerers. Dolby low-
res. offer no more bess 864-972, leave
For sale: Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian 841-3007
Call 842-3912
2 tickets to Elms, Leave Tuesday Feb. 20.
Call 842-3912, Leave Tuesday Feb. 20.
For sale: Hewlett Packard HP-285. Never used
100. Calm 749 Call 2544 after 6:00 or leave message.
Gorgoneau satin and bended off the-shoulder
Alfred Angelo designer wedding gown with ruffian
lace and floral accents. HP-285 IM-CF, turbo 388 card; IImage HD, 1 Iimage RAM,
graphics, etc.; Compat portable computer
Kenwood receiver 2x60 watts, excellent, $155.00.
Kenwood equalizer $258.00, $190.00 both. Call 841-783-6600, wednesday. Atkenwood, new sofa, $258.00, queen bed $60, $41-804,
@ 6:00 a.m.
Keypro FX, dual floppy, expandable keyboard,
Keypro FX, dual floppy, expandable keyboard,
Fusell, Worldwide Warehouse $100.00 each,
Worldwide Warehouse $120.00 each
Panasonic port, stereo with detach. honeycomb
spans, 5-kind EQ, auto-rev. New $180, sell $135
obo. Also: Vector request receiver with 26
watts/ach, perfect condition $185 obo. Jim,
Jim.
0 p.m. p.m.
MO vs. KU tickets. Matthew 842-2704.
Raleigh ten speed bicycle. Excellent condition.
www.raleigh-ten-speed.com
break break roundtrip ticket to New Orleans,
170-764, $17, Cahal Laure and less message.
789-724
340 Auto Sales
ROLAN DRUM MACHINE. Call Chip 804-1204,
leBRY message.
Skirt jacket and bibe. Navy blue and light gray.
Large jacket. Size xl size xlarge size *size* medium.
Great condition. $55, $44-498
(No trades)
1857 Pontiac Bonneville. Excellent condition. New transmission, new tires, runs great. One owner and only 68,000 miles. $1,250.00 negotiable. 749-4235.
1981 Jeep CJ5 Renegade, 66,000 miles. Looks good.
Mintage: 444,000 flowers. 994,609.
18 Deep KeepJump, 40MB, $645.00
Microsoft, Macintosh, 4000MB, $499.00
78 Buick Century, 4 dr, pwr. windows, PS, PB,
AC, Excellent condition 63 K. New brakes, new
tires, recent tune up. $1450 negotiation, KM
For sale: 1982 Firebird, excellent condition,
50,000 miles, power brakes, power steering,
AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires. Call 843-2126.
No answer, leave message.
14 x 15" Mobile Home, Stove, ref. c. and Loca. located at 101 Main 108. Call 843-5252-eees or 841-4926-eee
360 Miscellaneous
TRANSFERED
MUST SELL
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visia/MCA/A.M.E.X.Diac. Jayhawk Pawn & Towelware W.H. 758 1210 6100
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap, MILPRI, O.S.
Mariens at 1844-1821. 1629 in Lawrences
at 1753-1706. Expand next for ride to S. Louis. Old
area within several weeks. 861-842 or evenings
733-642
Wanted: Ovgachceivers. Call Cap, Milbarn, U.S.
370 Want to Buy
Mizzou vs KU tickets wanted. Annie 843-9311
Wanted: ANY KU basketball tickets, 749-3082
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
TWO HOMES
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or any other intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
合
FRI. FREE! Sublease 2 br. townhouse in Trailridge, 3 pools, tennis courts, carport, outdoor storage, all kitchen appliances, WD jacks房. Available for July or Rent call: 811-594-1200, lease message
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
2 bedroom apartment available for immediate sublease through summer. Move in and don't pay rent until March 14, 2018. leave message. 203-762-8592. All utilities free. 11th Tennessee 749-1574
SouthPoint
Studies, 1-2 & 3 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 941-1212, 941-5255,749-0455 or 749-2415.
Completely Furnished!
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
- Pool & volleyball
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
AUTOMOBILE MANAGEMENT
Bedroom Town Houses
- Quiet location
Now Leasing for. Fal Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Small pets o.k.
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- On bus route
- Central air
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bat
- Microwave Ovens
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
- Some with fireplaces
- Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
OPEN DAILY
841-8400
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Comfortable Furnished
Completely furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Specially made to fit
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Free delivery
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
Furnished studio available. Quail environment.
Need to submit, 821, 940-1851, 965-5788
Immediate subsite: Studio apc. Close to A/C, clean, free from dust. Room 1 - 821-940-1851
Room 2 - 821-940-1851
Bedroom 3 - bedroom apc. 1 bed block to KU. Cleanup utilit. Off street parking. $335.
Jane 483-2452, June 1621 after 7 p.m.
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Exercise Weightroom
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Laundry room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- On-site Management
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Key Valley Management, Inc
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Kaw Valley Management, inc.
CONVENIENCE
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
we have more
- Dine Anytime meal program
- Front door bus service
- Dine Anytime meal!
EXERCISE ROOM
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- On-site computer room
- EXERCISE ROOM
3 HOT TUBS
- Macintosh computers
- ON BUS ROUTE
- Waeklv maid service
- Laundry facilities
- Excellent campus location
WEDDING
JULY 14TH
$345-$410
Now leasing for Fall 1990
We have MORE You can too!
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
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence Ks 60048
412-755-9200
Need nsilist 20dhm, apl, on bus route, deposit
address, leave ends May.
78-569, have message.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people downward and centrally located. 841-907 841-907
Rommate for large duplex over May 1, block
KU to K8200. No deposit. B42-8317. Keep
the address on file.
Summer sukusesle. Furnished 2 bedrooms, 8 bath.
Location: remote, location, rent negotiable. Call
451-314 for info.
2.9pt
Form for cont: This semester and next year.
740.785
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom with
Rent. Paid rentable. Call 845-317-
leaves messy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Policy
Feb. FREE! M/F roommate wanted for 2br. townhouse in Traitlandt no-smoker, kitchen, storage, dryer, laundry storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable TV, pet gate k. through May and/or July. Rent req. $350/month.
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker:
Roommate $165/month, 4% utilities (614-8000)
Roommate needed to share mice 2 bedroom
dilemple, close to campus $250/mo. *u* utilizes
roommate.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D, $200 all utilities + cable. Call Anne 643-8833.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D, $200 all utilities + cable. Call Anne 643-8833.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, d/ w, very
Electric, water, and cable paid. 942-7566
even.
Female roommate needed ASAP. February
month plus 4¹/₄ utilities. Kristen
845-680-1600
Fun, wity, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-4713.
Male roommate needed. Fully furnished. $178/m + % ½ rooms. Call Paul 842-4187, leave message.
One or two male roommates needed. $110/m + % ½ rooms. Quit non-smokers only. $151/m
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room, very nice, close to campus. Call 843-611-591.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, own room, on bus route. Very quiet neighborhood. $775/mo, no utilities. Call 841-265-087.
URGENT! I need a female roommate. Call 841-265-087.
W/B in warehouse, big windows, wood floors, nicely After 7:00 p.m. #842-627-11
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
roommate roommate need thenepreserve. Purchase
own, on bus routes. B 811-844-7667
Classified Information Mall-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Fearheads
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Higher Order Forms Ad
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is before Tuesday prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED ISSUE
Prepare order Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
Classifications
105 personal      140 lost & found    395 for sale     370 want to buy
110 business personals 20 help wanted    480 auto sales    460 for rent
120 announcements 222 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please use the word or box.
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
OLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daisy Kanani
1016 Broomfield Ave.
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ABC SALES
1
1
16
Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
O
C
Give Yourself A Hand.
25% OFF MANICURES
AND PEDICURES.
CHECK OUT THE
COUPON WHEN MAKING
THE APPOINTMENT.
25% OFF MANICURES
Headmasters.
809 VERMONT 843-8808
Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price
COUPON
S
99¢ COUPON
99c
1720 W. 23rd
Offer starts 2/14/90
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99*
BONANZA
SUBWAY
$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.
Expires 2/28/90
2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas Exp. 2/26/90
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.93
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Nations set plan for reunification
Germanies to unite after discussions outlined at meeting
The Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario — The United States and its European allies reached agreement with the Soviet Union and East Germany yesterday on a two-stage formula to reunite the two Germanies, according to a statement.
in the first stage, East Germany and West Germany would meet on legal, economic and political issues, according to the statement. The talks would begin soon after East Germany has its March 18 national elections.
In the second stage, the foreign ministers of the two Germanys would meet with the foreign ministers of the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union to discuss external aspects of the establishment of German unity, including the issues of security of the neighboring states.
The statement, hammered out on an East-West "Open Skies" conference and scheduled to be released later in the day, added that preliminary discussions at the official level would begin shortly.
Although the statement was not specific, among the external aspects to be considered by the Big Four
ames will be whether the new German is a member of the main Western military alliance, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The United States wants a united Germany to remain in the NATO alliance, while the Soviet Union wants a neutral Germany. East Germany now is a member of the Warsaw Pact.
U. S. officials bill the plan as "Two plus Four," a reference to the four World War II allies and the two Germans.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met earlier yesterday with his West German counterpart, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, and with U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III.
Genscher yesterday affirmed that East and West Germany would reunite and sought to reassure the world that the new country would not pose any threat to peace.
"We tell all our neighbors what we want to unite — the Federal Republic of Germany, the German Democratic Republic and the whole of Berlin — no less, and no more. We do not have territorial claims against any of our neighbors," he said.
"We seek a European Germany, not a German Europe."
Gwersch made the comments to open the second day of a 23-nation "Open Skies" conference, the main topic of which has been eclipsed by the German unity issue.
Tigers roar past'Hawks
Kansan sportswriter
By Molly Reid
Missouri's 77-71 victory against Kansas last night at Allen Field House marked the second time in the season that the Tigers had defeated the No. 1 team in the nation. The Jayhawks have been the victim both times.
missouri, ranked No. 2, has kept top-ranked Kansas, 24-2 overall and now 7-2 in the Big Eight Conference, from having an undefeated season.
5432
The Tigers, 23.2 overall and 9-1 in the conference, made 27 of 49 of their field goal attempts (55.1 percent) last night. Kansas, on the other hand, made just 29 of 66 from the field (43.9 percent).
"You just can't keep a great player like that down," said Kevin Pritchard, who scored 11. "But tomorrow is another day."
Kansas trailed by as much as 10 points during the second half but tied the score at 64-all with 5:33 left. Senior forward Rick Calloway hit back-to-back 10-foot jump shots, erasing the deficit.
Missouri guard Anthony Peeler led all scoring with 22 points and hit the basket that put the Tigers in the lead for good.
rritchard kept the Jayhawks in the game with two free throws, followed by a three-point shot to bring Kansas within two, 73-71, with less than two minutes remaining. But it wasn't enough.
Gary Monk/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas coach Roy Williams complains about a blocking call on Kansas forward Jeff Gueltner.
Official sees deficit in U.S. education
(AP)
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
The United States has an education deficit that needs to be addressed by administrators and educators, the Secretary of Education said yesterday in Lawrence.
"It is not enough to speak of deficits unless one seeks solutions," said Lauro Cavazos, Secretary of Education. "We will not solve the budget and trade deficits unless the United States solves its deficit in education."
Richard Quinn/Special to the KASSEBAUM Introduces Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos at the Adams Alumni Center.
Richard Quinn/Special to the KANSAN
'We will not solve the budget and trade deficits unless the United States solves its deficit in education.'
— Lauro Cavazos Secretary of Education
Cavazos spoke to about 30 KU administrators and faculty members yesterday at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave. It was one of several steps he made at local schools with Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
Cavazos said that low minority enrollment in the United States was a continuing problem in the educational system and that 50 percent of minority students drop out.
"One and a half percent of faculty of American universities today are Hispanic, and if you exclude historically Black colleges, only 4 percent of American faculty now are Black," Cavazos said.
He said education of minority students would increase Black faculty numbers. One way to do this is through more interaction between universities and communities.
"We're talking about this equity issue that needs to be addressed." Cavazos said. "The public university has a major role in the education of those minority professionals to go on into faculty positions."
Kassebaum said that federal regulation of higher education was necessary, although educators might like to see it diminish.
Cavazos and Kassebaum also
Cavazos commended Haskell for its history in education and congratulated Bob Martin, who was inaugurated as the president of Haskell last week.
addressed a crowd of about 200 at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"At this particular point Haskell has an opportunity to establish a vision for its future," Cavazos said.
Martha Barraza, Pacoima,
Cavazos said, "I'm convinced that the only way we're really going to solve the drug problem is through education."
Calif., sophomore at Haskell, said after the speech that students today were not well educated, and that drug abuse was a major contributor.
"They don't seem to take care of their problems before they start with education." Barraza said.
U.S. and Soviets agree to vast troop reduction
The Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario — The United States and the Soviet Union agreed yesterday on a sharp reduction in troop deployments in Central Europe to 195,000 for each superpower, Canadian External Affairs Minister Joseph Clark said.
The United States could keep up to 30,000 troops elsewhere in Europe under the agreement, he said.
The accord worked out during an "open skies" conference represents Soviet acceptance of the initiative President Bush unveiled in his State of the Union address Jan. 31.
Clark made the announcement in a
conference hall with Secretary of State James A. Baker III, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze and other foreign ministers looking on. Baker and Shevardnadze did not speak.
hate the United States now has about 305,000 troops in Europe, of which about 275,000 are on the central front, mostly West Germany, and 30,000, generally in Navy and Air Force units, in Greece, Turkey, Italy, Spain and Britain.
and Britain. The Soviet Union has about 650,000 in East Germany, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, four nations that have shed their hardline communist governments.
Retail sales rose in January; spending holds off recession
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retail sales rose a strong 1.6 percent in January, the sharpest gain in more than a year, the government reported yesterday.
Analysts said the broad advance demonstrated enough consumer confidence to hold off a recession.
"Consumer spending is still alive," said John Silvia, an economist with Kemper Financial Services in Chicago. Most categories showed advances that "suggest to me that the consumer is coming back in the first quarter, taking up his normal pace of spending."
The Commerce Department said sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $146.4 billion and posted the steepest increase since a 2.1 percent gain in October 1988.
"This positive report confirms our forecast that consumer spending will
increase this year, reversing the decline of late 1989," said William K. MacReynolds, forecasting director of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
December sales, which originally were said to be up 0.2 percent, actually fell 0.2 percent, dragged down by a 2.6 percent decline in automobile sales, yesterday's report said. Auto sales represent about 20 percent of retail sales.
But car sales, prompted by a renewed round of incentives that continued into February, were up 5.4 percent in January. The gain in car sales was the largest since a 6.6 percent advance in October 1988.
Excluding the often volatile auto category, retail sales still rose 0.6 percent last month.
Retail sales account for about one-third of consumer spending, which represents about two-thirds of the GNP.
Jail overcrowding and legislation may lead to new centers in Lawrence
By Yvonne Guzman
Recent overcrowding in the Douglas County Jail and new legislation have sparked discussion about building a new juvenile detention center and a work release center in Lawrence, the Douglas County sheriff said yesterday.
Special to the Kansan
"We need to have a juvenile detention center available . . . and we have to have a work release center," Sheriff Loren Anderson said. "It's not a matter of take our choice we've got to do both."
A recent federal mandate forbids holding juvenile offenders within sight or sound of adult prisoners, Anderson said. This legislation and jail overcrowding has caused some law enforcement officers to favor building new facilities.
new rachnites.
The Douglas County Jail was built to accommodate 52 prisoners, but for the past six months it has housed an average of 42 A.
times, the number of prisoners has been as high as 72. The overcrowding is a problem for the staff, which has not been increased in proportion to the influx of prisoners, Anderson said.
Mark Matees, director of Douglas County Community Corrections, told a journalism class yesterday that preliminary estimates for a juvenile detention center, which would house 10 to 15 offenders, range from $750,000 to $1.5 million.
Anderson and Douglas County District Judge Jean F. Shepherd are working on proposals to establish new facilities. The proposals would be presented to the Douglas County Commission.
Preliminary estimates for a work release center, which would accommodate about 20 prisoners, range from $350,000 to $700,000.
If the jail population continues to grow, the county faces the possibility of a court order that would require prisoners to be transported to a facility with more room, Anderson said. Such orders have been issued — sometimes in response to prisoner lawsuits — to other Kansas jails that have been overcrowded.
Anderson said the cost of relocating prisoners would probably be high.
The cost of transporting prisoners from the county jail is at present only a potential problem, but it is a reality for officials dealing with juvenile offenders. Juveniles cannot be held in the county jail even if there is room because of the recent federal mandate.
Juveniles taken into custody must be driven to the nearest juvenile detention center that has a vacancy. Sometimes the nearest facility is as far away as Dodge City, Anderson said. The cost of this transportation is about $31.50 for each hour.
Since Jan. 1, the county has spent about $1,500, transporting juvenile offenders and
However, Anderson said. "A juvenile detention center is not going to help the overcrowding in the jail."
adult prisoners for reasons not related to overcrowding. The jail has not yet sent adult prisoners elsewhere for overcrowding reasons.
One possible solution would be the building of a joint juvenile detention center with a neighboring county such as Franklin, Jefferson or Osage, none of which have a center.
The release of these prisoners, most of whom are being held on non-violent charges as some drunken driving and other forms of substance abuse, would bring the jail occupancy below capacity. Anderson said. Currently, ten prisoners must sleep on mattresses on the floor of a day-use room.
But a work release center might solve the problem, Anderson said. It would relieve the jail of 19 prisoners who are already allowed to leave for about 10 hours a day to work in the Lawrence area.
County Administrator Chris McKenzie said he agreed with Anderson that something must be done. He said, however, that any plans for new facilities were still in the preliminary stages. The commission is awaiting the results of a series of studies being conducted by Douglas County Community Corrections to measure the magnitude of the problem.
"There's a lot of questions that need to be answered." McKenzie said.
Matese said that if the county commission decided to build a juvenile detention center, a work release center, or both, there were various alternatives available.
1
The county would be faced with the choice of buying existing buildings and renovating them, building two new structures or hoping someone would donate existing buildings that could be renovated. Matese said.
2
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cold!
HI: 30'
LO:14'
Seattle 36/31
New York 40/28
Denver 14/-4
Chicago 29/23
Los Angeles 55/37
Dallas 60/33
Miami 82/67
KEY
Rain Snow
Forecast by Bryan Ruby
Temperature are ghe and
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Winter returns for Valentine's day. Mostly cloudy slides and snow in the west, freezing rain in the east. Highs from upper teens to lower 30s. Lows in the single digits to the teens.
Salina 28/7 KC
Dodge 31/15
City Wichita
-17/3 32/10
Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Cloudy and cold. A chance for snow and freezing rain. High: 30°. Low: 14°.
Thursday - Cloudy and cold. A chance for snow. High: 27°.
Low: 13°.
Friday - Mostly cloudy and cold. A chance for snow. High: 23'. Low: 16'.
Saturday - Clear skies and cold. High: 29'. Low: 18'.
Sunday - Clear skies and slightly warmer. High: 34'.
Low: 22'.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Straffler-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.
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■ In a Page 3 story in yesterday's Kansan, a quote was misattributed. Leta Labatte, Kappa Delta national collegiate adviser, said, "We have wanted to come to KU for years. It was just a matter of the campus and Panhellenic to be ready for us."
Try our Potato Oles!
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Captions for Page 8 photos in yesterday's Kansan were incorrect.
John Roper, Kansas City, Kan.
senior was shown flying his airplane.
An airplane flown by Brad Rampspott.
St. Louis sophomore, was shown crossing the Kansas River near Lawrence. Flying costs listed in the story may have been misleading.
Prices given were for a flying instructor. Airplane rental would be an additional cost.
Police report
A KU student was arrested yesterday morning on charges of possession of marjijuana with intent to sell. Twenty-seven plants suspected of being marijuana were found at 3:50 a.m. yesterday in the student's room at Naismith Hall. A Lawrence fire captain, who was called to the residence hall after a fire alarm went off, discovered the plants during a routine search of the building.
A student's bicycle and lock valued together at $345 were taken Monday morning at Naisimh Drive and Desert Road, KU police office.
Stereo speakers and knobs valued together at $155 were taken from a Lawrence woman's car Monday or yesterday in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $130 was taken from a Lawrence woman's car Monday night in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Items valued together at $332 were taken Monday afternoon from a student's apartment in the 1900 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. A woman reported that a law enforcement woman said she saw a man masturbating Monday afternoon in the shadows behind Strong Hall, KU police reported.
- Tools valued together at $355 were taken from a Lawrence man's truck between Friday and Monday in the
2500 block of West Sixth Street,
Lawrence police reported.
A student's bus pass valued at $40 was lost between Friday and Monday somewhere between Snow Hall and McCollum Hall, KU police reported. A rear tire of a student's car was slashed Sunday night in Lot 112, next to Oliver Hall, KU police reported. Damage was $100.
A student's leather jacket and items valued together at $177 were taken Sunday afternoon from the center stacks of Watson Library, KU
A bicycle valued at $639 was taken Sunday from a Lawrence man's storage building in the 2200 block of Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A naked man drove his car slowly by a Lawrence woman and masturbated in front of her Saturday morning at West Campus Road and University Drive, KU police reported.
A student's KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken Friday afternoon from Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
- Items valued together at $60 were taken Thursday from a Lawrence bus on campus, KU police reported.
- A Lawrence man's license plate valued at $10 was taken between Jan. 5 and Monday in the 2300 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
On campus
University Forum will be at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Professor Dennis Domer will speak on "Historic Preservation in a Throwaway Society."
- "World at a Table," sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. There will be a slide show and discussion about the U.S. invasion of Panama.
- The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
- Orientation tours of Watson Library will be offered at 3:30 p.m. today.
The tours will last about 45 minutes and will cover the new materials and services available at the library.
The third discussion in the nine-
week series, "Building Healthy Rela-
tships, " will be led by Pastor Susan Wesly Hartley at 4 p.m. today at ECM.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 290 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country in the future.
A meeting of the Campus Vegetarian Society will be at 5 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Kansas University Games and Role-Players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Attorney General sues firm that sells 'drug testing kit'
An introductory meeting of the KU Flying Club will be at 7:30 tonight at 2022 Learned Hall for students interested in improving their skills or improving their flying skills.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan filed suit yesterday against California and Texas companies because of a telemarketing scheme designed to sell "drug testing" kits in Kansas and other states.
The Houston firm marketing the kit, which is produced by the California company, has been sending out postcards that Stephan said were designed to alarm parents and induce them to buy the "drug testing kit" for $99.95.
"Initially, the postcard frightens parents, and they're calling my office concerned that what sounds like a government agency has information about their children."
Stephan said. "As far as I'm concerned, the company is just trying to reap a profit."
SUA
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Stephan said it violated the Kansas Consumer Protection Act by misleading parents, by using a deceptive business name and by falsely claiming that famous people endorse the kit.
The lawsuit asks the court to prohibit the companies from continuing to send out the postcards, fine them $2,000 for each allegation of violation of the Kansas act, order them to make restitution to those "damaged by the defendants' deceptive acts and practices" and pay investigative fees and expenses of the Kansas attorney general's office.
Celebrate Valentine's Day with this dazzling 60's romantic comedy starting Audrey Hepburn as the small-town girl who goes mod in New York City. With George Peppard as her romantic Interest and Mickey Roney as her oriental neighbor (honest!)
Breakfast at Tiffany's
TUESDAY, FEB. 13 AT 7:00 PM, WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM. $2.00
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 : CLEAREATE VALENTINE'S DAY WITH A
SPECIAL 2-FOR-1 SHOWING IN ADLERSON AUDITORIUM
American Friends of Palestine presents
PALESTINE FOR BEGINNERS A lecture by
Professor Sarah D. Shields
Thursday, February 22 at 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Are you confused by the situation in the Middle East? Come to our lecture and learn everything you always wanted to know about Palestine but were afraid to ask. Come to our lecture and learn the history behind the Palestinians and their struggle.
Have a brush with fame.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Arts/Entertainment Page
Romance on the Hill
Ron
February 14,1990
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Regents want to raise entrance requirements
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - The number of Kansas high school students allowed to attend Board of Regents schools could be limited if a bill introduced by the House Appropriations Committee becomes law.
The committee heard testimony yesterday about the bill, which would establish minimum requirements for entrance into Regents schools.
The requirements would include: a 2.0 cumulative grade point average, completion of four units of English, three units of social studies, three units of mathematics, three units of natural science and two units of foreign language. Additional rules also could be enacted by each school.
Similar bills have been introduced in recent years and have failed to achieve
>stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, said this session's bill was designed to better prepare high school students for the rigors of college education.
"Qualified admissions will help to guard against students being shocked or victimized by gaps they discover between their preparation and the expectations universities have of them," he said.
If the qualified admissions bill passed, it would first be applied to students that would graduate four years after it was enacted.
"We are confident that if we raise the high bar in Kansas, our high school students will respond," Koplik said.
The Regents now recommend the curriculum that would be required by the bill. Since 1983, when the Regents made its recommendations to public schools, 17 percent of resident undergraduates have completed the recommended courses, Koplik said.
He said the percentage would increase dramatically if the curriculum were required.
"Many students will continue to resist taking a more rigorous curriculum until it becomes a prerequisite for entry to college." Kolopi said.
State Rep. Al Lane, R-Mission Hills, said he urged his son to take more math and science courses to prepare for college.
"Why should I do that?" Lane said his son asked. "Anybody that graduates from a Kansas high school can get into a Kansas university."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, expressed concern about the ability of a 14-year-old to make a decision, such as attending college, that could be life forming.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, N-Neodesha, said the decision to take the extra courses would not be made until the student was 16 or 17.
"The problem is that the parents are not helping students make those decisions," she said.
Opponents of the bill said adding courses to high school curriculums would not affect the dropout rates at the university level.
David DePue, executive director of the Kansas Council on Vocational Education, taught at the University of Illinois. He said the university had the highest entrance requirements in the state and students still were not prepared for college study.
"I had to drop or put on academic probation about one-fifth of the freshmen each year, including some high school valedictorians," DePue said.
He said the reasons for failure were seldom academic, citing social, personal and financial difficulties as the sources of students' problems.
He said students needed to learn vocational skills, such as resource management and applied math and science, to be successful in the work force. Such skills would benefit the Kansas economy as well.
"Increasing the number of traditional courses and emphasizing a liberal arts curriculum will not make our students more involved in the global workforce," he said.
Bill Curtis, assistant executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards, said the Regents should not be free to establish admissions requirements.
"We believe that this is such an important matter of state public policy that if admissions criteria are to be developed, they should be developed by this legislative body and placed in statute," he said. "Most of our members simply are not convinced that there is a problem."
Student Senate claims Emery is hazardous
City to consider sidewalks
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kanean staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners are considering a proposal to add sidewalks along Emery Road, from Ninth Street to West Hills Terrace.
The proposal, introduced by two KU student senators, would add a four-foot wide walkway.
Commissioners yesterday tabled the proposal for further study and discussion but heard some public comment.
"Hundreds of students walk on Emery Road every day," said Kelli Rogers, chairman for a Student Senate subcommittee on community affairs. "It's a necessary and needed project."
Some neighborhood residents are concerned that they would be forced to pay for sidewalks that would not be used.
Sally Casad, secretary for the Westhills Homeowners Association, said the area by the street provided an important buffer zone between a quiet neighborhood and noisy apartments.
"There is a serious doubt that students would use the sidewalk anyway." Casad said.
anyway. Barton Fisher, a member of the Senate subcommittee, said Emery Road curved around and was too dangerous for both pedestrians and drivers.
City staff recommended that the sidewalk construction be vetoed because of cost constraints.
People owning property adjacent to the project would pay for most of the work, said Mike Wildgen, acting city manager.
The city also would pay for part of the project.
City-owned right-of-way is minimal along Emery Road, Wilden said. If the city decided to install the sidewalks, it would have to purchase the right-of-ways. If a homeowner refused to sell the right-ofway, the city would have to condemn the property needed.
Casad said the city would have to condemn property owned by the Westhills Homeowners Association if it wanted a sidewalk along the west side of the road.
George Williams, director of Public Works, said the project would be difficult because of steep grades along the street, a narrow right-of-way and stone walls built on both sides of the street.
Although Mayor Bob Schumm agreed the street was very dangerous, he said the project would not be an easy one to complete.
RAILROAD NEWS: City commissioners have cleared a path for a 1.1-mile hiking and bicycling trail just west of Haskell Road from 23rd Street to 31st Street.
Commissioners yesterday approved 4-1a proposal authorizing a $7,500 payment to the Santa Fe Railway Co. for rails, ties and related hardware. The city negotiated with the Santa Fe Railway Co. for about 14 months for the rights to an abandoned rail line, which will be used for the trail.
The city will gain a temporary right-of-way, which could revert to the railway ownership if it is ever needed. Wildgen said.
The rails and ties will be removed and sold, Wildgen said. Two years ago the estimated income from such a sale was $5,600.
Two people already have expressed interest in the rails and ties. Wilden said.
David Penny, the only commissioner voting against the proposal, said he was concerned about potential security and trash problems along the tracks.
A number of groups, including Kansas Crew and the North Lawrence Neighborhood Association, have expressed interest in the depot, which was donated to the city last Wednesday. United Way already has an agreement to lease space at the depot.
In other railroad news, commissioners authorized Schumm to sign a lease agreement with the Union Pacific Railroad and allow the city to sublease space in the Lawrence Train Depot.
R
ALCOHOL ORDINANCE DISCUSSED: Commissioners are considering amending the city alcohol consumption ordinance to exclude the Riverfront Plaza from the ordi-
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
nance's restrictions
The ordinance restricts alcohol consumption on most city property. Although independently owned, the plaza is being developed on city
Commissioners have tabled a plan for a sidewalk along Emery Road.
property.
The Chelsea Group, the plaza developers, would like to sell alcohol in the plaza's food court, RiverCity Market.
Program helps students with taxes
Kansan staff writer
By Chris Siron
KU students worrying about income taxes can get free advice at the Kansas Union.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance,
an IRS program, will be available
from noon to 4 p.m. and from 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays until April 16 at the Union.
VITA, sponsored in Lawrence by the University of Kansas Accounting Club, is a program designed for low-income people who need basic tax advice. Ross I. Hirst, Topeka IRS agent, said it was adaptable to college students.
First said that because most students' tax responsibilities were straightforward, VITA could help them.
Steve Dvsorke, a VITA representative and accounting student, said he helped people file their federal 10-40 and 10-40 EZ forms and their state tax forms.
He said it took students about half an hour to file with his help.
approached.
"Most of them could probably have done it on their own, but we assure them it is done right," Dvorske said.
He said that not many students has sought help since the program began Jan. 29 but that he thought more would as the April 17 deadline
He asks students should bring the tax information they receive from employers and banks. Other materials are provided to VITA by the IRS, although VITA does not have some out-of-state forms.
Students who do not use standard forms or who use complicated filing procedures should get help from KU Student Legal Services, Dvorske said.
Jo Hardesty, director of student legal services, said so many students were coming in for advice that some had to wait two weeks for an appointment.
She said three attorneys were prepared to help students with more difficult tax problems. KU Student Legal Services helps many foreign students, who follow more complex filing procedures.
She said her office also served many out-of-state students who had problems filing federal, Kansas and home-state taxes.
Hardesty said she was helping some students file Kansas K-40-FD tax forms. Using this alternate form can save some Kansans money through federal income tax deductions.
Pat Duerkesen of R&R Block, 738 New Hampshire St., said the K-40 FD
Tax help
Where KU students can get free help with filing taxes:
**free help with filing skates**
**Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, from noon to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday at Alcoves B and C in the Kansas Union.**
- Student Legal *Services*, by appointment in 148 Burge Union.
- Internal Revenue Service tax information line, 1-800-242-1040.
- Robert Hulla, IRS tax advisor, said students should remember that they cannot exempt themselves from federal tax withholdings if their parents claim them as a dependant.
He said students receiving financial aid could deduct tuition and textbook expenses paid with scholarship money, but other expenses were considered taxable income.
was not for everyone, because though it grants a deduction for federal income tax, the person is taxed by the state at a higher rate.
People with tax questions also can get help from the IRS tax information line, 1-800-424-1040.
Israeli journalist predicts continued conflict
Calls combined Palestinian-Jewish state unrealistic
Bv Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
There is no immediate solution to the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians, and neither group is going to simply disappear, an Israeli journalist said yesterday at the Kansas Union.
Emmanuel Halperin, senior editor of Israeli Television, Foreign News and Israeli Affairs, told a gathering of about 20 people that a combined Palestinian and Jewish state would probably be difficult.
"This solution will not work because the Jewish people don't want it and the Palestinians don't want it." Halperin said. "We cannot force a solution on the people that they don't want."
Halperin said the creation of only one completely unified state without the acceptance of the other also would be unrealistic.
"There cannot be one unitary Arab state in Palestine, just as there cannot be only one unified Jewish state," he said. "The basis of understanding a solution is the realization that there are two people."
The lecture soon became a
'We cannot force a solution on the people that they don't want.' — Emmanuel Halperin Israeli journalist*
neated discussion between participants about which people were the aggressors in the conflict. Audience members had to be reminded several times that Halperin was the invited speaker.
"No one wants to have military occupation," Halperin said. "We have no pleasure in the occupation of that territory. But we have neighbors who do not recognize the Jewish people or their right to exist."
Halperin said one reason for the conflict was the lack of communication and negotiation between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
"The purpose of the PLO is the destruction of Israel," he said.
"Destruction of the state of Israel would not be an accepted solution. It could not be accepted because there are four million Israelis who will not accept it."
Dan Acheson-Brown, Topeka graduate student, said after the discussion that he did not agree with many of Halperin's statements that the PLO was the primary aggressor in the conflict and had not been making steps toward negotiation.
"He used almost no historical documentation for his claims." Acheson-Brown said. "He made statements that were totally inaccurate."
Acheson-Brown said historical documentation as well as other scholarly works on the subject had to be investigated to get an accurate picture of the conflict.
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4
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Take action
Lobby Day presents students with opportunity to express the need for Margin of Excellence
Students should take advantage of the opportunity to make a difference in higher education Monday during Lobby Day in Topeka.
The event, planned by the Associated Students of Kansas, is designed to show support for third-year financing of the Margin of Excellence. Students will surround the Capitol to attract legislators' attention and to show that the Margin is crucial to higher education.
Student involvement is an essential element in the demonstration. At least 400 students are needed to surround the Capitol, and far more than that should participate. More than 65,000 students attend Regents institutions, so 400 students should be easy to recruit.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that student involvement had had a dramatic impact on legislation during the seven years since he was elected and that Lobby Day could be a perfect occasion to be part of that impact.
It is rare for students to have the opportunity to meet face-to-face with legislators and to tell these legislators exactly what is important to them. Not only should underclassmen go to Topeka, but also graduating seniors. It is
important to show that students care about education as they prepare to end their education.
These officials are not the people who live with closed classes and a dwindling faculty because salaries are not comparable to other universities. Students must take advantage of Lobby Day to discuss such problems and to show that they are concerned about the future of higher education.
The first workshop is 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The second is 2 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium. Buses will leave for Topeka at 9 a.m. Monday from the parking lot behind the Union.
The event is free for students. Transportation has been provided by KU on Wheels, and participants can ask their instructors to be excused from class if they have documentation concerning their whereabouts Monday.
Events such as Lobby Day are vital in reminding legislators exactly how important the Margin is in continuing to upgrade higher education. If enough students participate, it ultimately could improve the quality of education at the University of Kansas.
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
Rising from ashes
Tobacco tax would rebuild education budget
ight up for the Margin.
Labor. An exaggeration, perhaps, but the state Senate passed a bill last week that would increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents and on other tobacco products by 5 percent. The additional money raised by the tax would be earmarked for higher education.
tax would be earned for higher State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, the sponsor of the bill, said the tax would raise $12 million. Bond's original bill earmarked the money for financing of the third year of the Margin of Excellence, but the bill was amended after Bond learned that Board of Regents schools were facing a $20 million shortfall.
The Margin of Excellence 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.
The bill, which is in committee in the House, is a concrete and pragmatic solution to the crisis facing higher education in the state of Kansas. The Regents schools need the Margin to remain competitive, maintain educational quality and recruit and retain top-notch faculty, staff and students. Simply stated, the
schools need money. The state knows where to turn for a guaranteed source of revenue.
Raising the tax on tobacco is a relatively painless way to generate revenue. People who smoke generally do not quit because of an increase in the price of a pack of cigarettes. The tax consequently falls only on those who choose to smoke. Lawmakers also can count on a steady source of money indefinitely.
Critics argue that such a tax is unfair and takes advantage of a specific group. The tax may target a specific group, but no one is forced to smoke. If the price is prohibitive, smokers can quit if they want. As long as people smoke, however, the state should exploit the opportunity to gain some benefit from it. A tax works.
The University of Kansas and other Regents schools desperately need the Margin. Gov. Mike Hayden has said he supports education, but his actions suggest otherwise. Bond's plan takes action and provides a source of revenue to finance the Margin without adding to the burden of property or sales taxes. It is the Margin's best hope.
The first clue that we may want to rethink this whole German reunification thing:
The Coal-Powered BMW
EAST GERMAN MOTORWORKS
Blacks still turn to TV page
PETER BROWN
I got several recent issues of Jet
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
Race relations in this country are so monumentally screwed up that at times I am almost tempted to propose a rule for white journalists: Don't even try to write stories that purport to analyze Black events or to make suggestions about Black life. As whites, we just don't have a clue.
But today I'm going to violate my own rule and comment on a Black-related issue that in the grand scheme of things is quite small but that I don't think is insignificant.
honor Louis Gates Jr. is a Black academic and award-winning author. Recently, Gates published a long essay in which he discussed the Blacks in contemporary U.S. popular culture, particularly television.
I wondered: Could that be true? It is an article of faith that Blacks have attained great visibility in the fields of entertainment and sports; commentators have said that this "progress" is deceptive and even cruel, holding out false hopes to Black youngsters who will find the going rougher in less visible fields of endeavor. At this late date, is it possible that Blacks really turn to a magazine feature that simply tells them when Black men will appear on TV?
"Blacks retain their fascination with Black characters on TV. Many of us buy Jet magazine primarily to read its weekly television feature, which shows every Black character or movie that can be seen on the screen that week."
Gates' essay was thoughtful. It pointed out the vast differences between the lives lived by members of Bill Cosby's TV family and the lives led by most real Black families. But one sentence popped out at me:
Jet bills itself as "the largest Black weekly news magazine in America." It claims a paid circulation of 927,686 and a total weekly readership of 7.5 million. Indeed, on the final page of each issue of Jet, there was a feature headlined "Television," listing Blacks scheduled to appear on TV in the week ahead.
My column-writing colleague at the Chicago Tribune, Clarence Page, said that reading the last page of Jet was a longstanding tradition in many Black households, including the one in which he grew up, in Middletown, Ohio.
"It it was definitely something that everyone looked at when I was a kid," said Page, 42. "There simply were not very many Blacks on television, and the last page of Jet was the place to look when we wanted to know if any Blacks were going to appear.
"Ask any Black person who was growing up then — it was so rare to see another Black person on television that when it would happen, someone in the house would call out, 'There's somebody colored on TV!' If Nat King Cole was a guest on Ed Sullivan's show, we would all rush to the TV set. Even 'The Mickey Mouse Club' – on Talent Roundup Day, it was very meaningful to us if a Black child with talent was included."
Still . . . so much has changed, at least in the often superficial world of
popular culture. Does the Jet Black page still have a readership — and if so, does the page really list every Black who appears on TV each week, as stated in the Henry Louis Gates Jr. essay? It would seem impossible.
"It is impossible," said Robert E. Johnson, associate publisher and executive editor of Jet. "We could never fit all of the Blacks who appear on TV on one page. But the page is still one of our most popular features, and we attempt to print the weekly highlights of Blacks who are on TV."
Johnson, 67, has worked for Jet since 1953. "There was a time, when we first began the TV page, that we couldn't come close to filling it," he said. "There weren't enough Blacks on TV in a given week to fill the page. So we would list all the Blacks and then fill in the remaining space with the Blacks who would be appearing on radio."
For years, he said, readers would clip out that page and keep it near the family TV set. "Advertisers have always lined up to purchase the inside back cover of the magazine," he said. The newspaper automatically opened Jet to the TV page, so the adjacent ad was guaranteed to be seen."
Even now, with many more Blacks on TV, than could ever fit on a single listings page. Jet has not discussed the possibility of doing away with the feature. "Perhaps the status of Blacks in this country is better than it once was," Johnson said. "But in many ways, that's not saying much. With everything that has changed, our readers still turn right to that page. That in itself should tell you something. The page will be staying."
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Money for peace
Right after the U.S. invasion of Panama, the editor of La Prensa in Panama City expressed his view to a reporter that the need for any Panamanian military restructuring was unnecessary. The point he made, which seems to be lost by many in the United States, is that the pre-invasion Panamanian Defense Forces became corrupt because they had no real military threat posed against them, thus they became distracted by the possibility of interfering in civil affairs.
need to put it to the forefront in the debate about future defense spending. Will the U.S. military, now facing no threat comparable to the U.S. military might, become inclined to dictate civilian policy? Is the war on drugs an enterprise to wider military participation in national law enforcement?
This is a profound concept. We
The time is now to boldly cut defense spending. The United States spent twice what was necessary to deter Soviet aggression, which clearly is half of what it once was. A defense budget of $75 billion or less would now be in order. This would compare to the 1 percent of the GNP that "demilitarized" Japan spends.
The "peace dividend" we all should receive shouldn't just be one of money but rather a more difficult dividend in the absence of militarism.
Paul Longabach Lawrence senior
News staff
Richard Brack. **Editor**
Daniel Niemi. **Managing editor**
Christopher R. Raleton. **Nene editor**
Linda McKee. **Managing editor**
John Milburn. **Editorial editor**
Candy Nieman. **Campus editor**
Michael Cordellau. **Campus editor**
E. Joseph Zunger. **Photo editor**
Stephen Kline. **Graphics editor**
Kris Bergquist. **Art/Features editor**
General manager
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager
Rafael Solomon ... Regional经理
Mika Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ... Production manager
Jacob Lantzen ... Assistant production manager
Carrie Skinnare ... Marketing director
James Glaanapp ... Creative director
Janet Rorholm ... Classified manager
Meredith Sullivan ... Marketing manager
Janna Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111-Flair-Stuffer Hall, Halls. columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board
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Railroads pump life into rural towns
Commissioners voted to convert about a mile of abandoned railway into a recreational trail, a stretch of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe track from the overpass on east 23rd Street to 29th Street.
joggers, strollers and bikers got a gift from the city commission vesterday.
Lawrence is getting its first taste on the national rails-to-trails movement, which recycles abandoned rail lines. A similar project in Topeka will create a 20-mile strip park running south to Overbrook.
Evolving transportation needs, the growth of trucking and the economic benefits of scale force railroads to neglect expensive maintenance on tracks traveled by few trains. Eventually, these "light density" lines degenerate beyond use, and railroads abandon them.
Hard-working people are converting weed-choked, rusting eyesores into public assets. Bravo.
Railroads peaked in Kansas at more than 9,350 miles of track in 1917, only 57 years after the first rails
But we mustn't forget the less glamorous part of the rails-to-trails equation: rail line abandonment.
P. R. BALIYA
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
More than 300 miles now are scheduled for abandonment. About 3,000 more are light density, which means they're likely targets.
stretched into Doniphan County.
Today only about 6,800 miles of active track remain. Most observers consider the 1970s to have been the decade of railway decline. But since 1980, railroads has deserved more than 570 miles of Kansas track.
Unused track doesn't threaten Lawrence or other major cities that have main-line service. But the view from Mount Oread could degenerate into a panorama of strangled small towns. Most endangered lines are branches serving rural communities, many of which have only one track.
The state could lose half its remaining railway in the next few decades.
Abandonment means that grain
Taxpayers chip in for repairs.
and other commodities must be shipped by trucks. It takes about 3.5 semitrucks to move the grain formerly hauled in one railcar. Each truck batters expensive roads and highways.
Keeping rural tracks viable makes a lot of sense. Support for rural rail service stems not from a desire to help railroads, which probably can make more money by abandoning marginally profitable lines, but from a desire to save dying small towns.
That's expensive.
Rehabilitating tracks in Kansas would cost about $66 million, according to a 1985 study. Congress last year extended the 13-year-old Local Rail Service Assistance program through fiscal 1991. The renewal will pump $40 million into rail projects nationwide.
Gov. Mike Hayden commissioned a 1989 study on the state role in curtailing rail abandonment. Since its release in June, the governor has created a bureau of rail programs.
Now it's time for another big step. The governor's report outlined several ways the state could support rural rail service. Action brews while ideas percolate through the Topeka bureaucracy. One option is to emulate the Iowa Rail Assistance Program. Shippers, the state and railroads would share the costs of rehabilitating track in a manner similar to the way groups share the costs of maintaining highways.
Only a fraction of that will go to Kansas.
Rails-to-trails is good. Rails to towns are better.
People interested in a healthy rural Kansas ought to insist that gubernatorial candidates address rail preservation in this year's elections.
Fixing run-down railroad track isn't a trendful political issue. Abandonment is not a transient problem. Without action, it will persist long after the perennial death penalty debate has calmed and this year's abortion questions have been resolved.
Most communities are not as fortunate as Lawrence. Some lack people dedicated to making abandoned tracks into parks. For others that's impractical; how many people want to jog from Colby to Oakley?
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in journalism.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
5
Man charged with battery
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — A man arrested after an Overland Park police officer was shot and wounded early Monday was charged yester-day with one count of aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer.
The charge was filed against Kenneth L. Friberg, 23, of Lickington, Mo., in Johnson County District Court. Ted Baird, an assistant district attorney, said Frigberg also was charged with one count of aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer for
allegedly pointing a gun at another policeman.
Bond was set at $500,000, Baird said.
Officer David A. Moore, 28, was in serious condition in intensive care Tuesday at Shawnee Mission Medical Center after surgery on his jaw, the police department said.
He was wounded early Monday after stopping a car, apparently unaware that it had been reported stolen in Houston, Mo. Police said Moore was shot as he approached the
Friberg was arrested about five hours later while in the company of a 20-year-old Licking woman and her 3-month-old daughter.
car.
Friberg also is wanted for questioning in the theft of the 1982 Honda Accord and for violating parole on a Missouri felony, said Texas County, Mo. Sheriff John Vandiver.
He also is a suspect for a break-in Sunday in Summersville, Mo., at a house owned by his foster parents, Vandiver said.
Committee to propose Kansas death penalty
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The House Federal and State Affairs Committee voted yesterday to introduce legislation that would reinstitute the death penalty in Kansas.
The committee took the action at the request of Rick Kready, an aide to Gov. Mike Hayden. The governor is a strong supporter of capital punishment and has promised to push for passage of a death penalty bill this year.
Hayden proposed death penalty legislation in 1987 and 1989, but both times the Senate rejected a bill on
votes of 22-18.
Under Hayden's proposal, death by lethal injection would be a possible penalty for premeditated murder, murder of a law enforcement officer, murder of a criminal trial witness and murders committed during kidnappings, rapes, sodomy or the operation of a drug trafficking ring.
The plan also calls for a two-step trial for capital murder defendants. The first phase would determine guilt or innocence, and the second would determine whether the defendant would receive a life prison sentence or the death penalty as punishment.
New Ritz-Carlton to replace Alameda Plaza Hotel in KC
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The nation's 12th Ritz-Carlton is set to open in a city where room rates at luxury hotels are considered low.
Other local hotel officials are watching the Ritz-Carlton developments with interest.
What had been the Alameda Plaza Hotel will officially open Monday as the Ritz-Carlton, Kansas City.
"Hopelessly, they will play a leadership role in setting rates," said Mike Brennan, general manager of the Allis Plaza in downtown Kansas City. "Rates here are low due to the level of competition, supply and demand."
The current single occupancy rate
ar what is now the Alameda ranges from $105 to $149 a night. The Allis Plaza's rate is from $89 to $105, the Hyatt Regency Crown Center $144, the Westin Crown Center $114 to $144, the Kansas City Marriott Plaza $129 and the Embassy Suites $129.
Steve Trent, general manager at the Hyatt Regency, and the Ritz probably would push up the rate structure in Kansas City, to the benefit of all hotels.
"But more than that, their presence here will help Kansas City attract more upper-end convention and conference business, because they're the Ritz and they're the top of the line," Trent said.
Washburn hires new president, paper says
OPEKEA - Washburn University has hired Hugh L. Thompson, chancellor of the University of Indiana at Kokomo, as its new president, the Topkea Capital-Journal reported yesterday.
However, Ann Garvin, chairman of the Washburn Board of Regents, declined to confirm that Thompson had been selected. She said the board had not voted on the matter. The newspaper said a meeting was scheduled tonight to take a formal vote, although the decision was made on a 5-4 vote in a closed meeting last week.
The paper said Thompson, 55,
already had signed a three-year
contract with a first-year salary of
$97,000. He is supposed to begin his
duties on Aug. 1, the paper said.
Thompson, who has headed the Kokomo branch of Indiana University for the past 10 years, would succeed Robert L. Burns, who has been acting president since John Duggan died in November 1988.
Thompson also served as president of the Detroit Institute of Technology from 1977-1980, and Siena Heights College in Adrian, Mich., from 1971-77.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Environment in Crisis 1990
S. Ahmed Meer United States Department of State Bureau of Oceans International Environmental and Scientific Affairs
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
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Romance on the Hill
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Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Drug summit may revive 'net'
WASHINGTON — President Bush may use the four-nation drug summit to revive the idea of using U.S. military forces to cast a "radar net" over Colombia to track cocaine-carrying aircraft, a senior adviser said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Brent Scowcroft, Bush's national security adviser, said the idea was shelved temporarily because Colombian officials balked last year at news reports that the United States was considering a naval blockade of their ports.
Swoffcroft said that the plan probably would not win approval before tomorrow's summit but that the idea bad merit.
Another administration official, however, said the subject was not a significant agenda item.
Bush, after a pre-dawn flight from Washington tomorrow, will join the leaders of Colombia, Bolivia and Peru in the coastal resort of Cartagena for six hours of talks on the drug war.
The summit site, at a heavily guarded naval base isolated on a peninsula, was selected to provide a safe nation torn by drug-related violence.
zens in the drug capital of Medellin, Colombia, to protest Bush's visit. They were identified as David Kent, a teacher from Indianapolis, and James Donnelly, employed by a company that manufactures hydraulic equipment.
Underscoring the hazards, police reported yesterday that left guerrillas had kidnapped two U.S. citi-
To bolster security, two U.S. warships have been deployed in the Caribbean, along with a Colombian escort ship.
Acknowledging risks involved in the trip, Scrowcraft said, "It's an unusual situation because there are in Colombia these guerrilla bands, terrorist bands with access to funds to purchase . . . any kinds of arms, and so naturally there are unusual circumstances.
"All the agencies involved in presidential security are comfortable with the arrangements."
In preparation for the summit, Bush called in senior advisers in the drug war, including Attorney General Dick Thornburgh; drug policy director William Bennett; CIA Director William Webster; Drug Enforcement Administration Director John Lawn; Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Trade Representative Carla Hills and Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan.
Colombian authorities said about 5,000 security agents would be on hand to protect Bush at the summit. To bolster security, two U.S. warships have been deployed in the Caribbean, along with a Colombian escort ship.
Bush also signed a new United Nations compact aimed at helping curb international drug traffic and urged other nations to do the same.
The United States is the fifth of 76 nations to ratify the agreement, the U.N. Convention Against Illegal Traffic in Narcotic Drugs, which calls upon all nations to make illegal the production, cultivation and transportation of narcotics and other dangerous drugs.
It also calls for tighter controls on chemicals used in drug production and sets up guidelines for extraditing drug offenders, seizing drug-tainted assets and curbing money laundering.
Islands are drug gateways to U.S.
Shortages of enforcement money and personnel get much of the blame for the situation.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Drug traffickers have turned U.S.-controlled Pacific islands into thriving gateways to the United States for heroin from Asia's Golden Triangle, with federal interdiction virtually non-existent, according to an unpublished government document and interviews with officials.
Heroin, marijuana and other drugs from Asia and southwest Pacific nations are even sent from the islands into the United States through the U.S. Postal Service, according to an internal report to Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan.
Only one Drug Enforcement Administration agent is responsible for the four Pacific jurisdictions
In American Samoa, for example, commercial fishing boats bring in marijuana and heroin from Australia and other Pacific nations for mailing to U.S. residents, the report says.
American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Palau and Guam.
"There is a need for additional agents," the report says.
The Interior report, obtained this week under the Freedom of Information Act, identified island jurisdictions as major concerns with regard to the illegal fishing in the Maldives Islands in the Caribbean were cited along with the Pacific area.
American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands are U.S. territories; the northern Marianas and Palau have compacts of free association with the United States that include Interior Department assistance.
AMESU
"Nobody knows how much but from our perspective it's a serious problem," said Larry L. Morgan, director of legislative and public affairs for Interior's territorial and international affairs branch. He said there was no estimate on the amount of drugs smuggled through the islands.
one, based in Guam, said he believed a significant dent was made late last year in heroin traffic through Palau and Guam.
A spokesman for the drug enforcement agency, Ralph Lochridge, said the area was unlikely to get additional DEA personnel soon because of the border with South America and Mexico, had been deemed as higher priorities.
DEA officials concurred that the ties came area was ripe for smuggling although years earlier.
"If you only have so many bodies, it's a matter of priorities — you've got to get the most bang for your buck," said Lochridge, who is based in Los Angeles, the company that supervises Guam. "Obviously if we had more agents, we'd increase our staffing everywhere."
Money for drug enforcement in the four Pacific jurisdictions was cut by nearly $1 million in the drug law passed by Congress in 1988. The cuts, according to the Interior report, have hampered efforts by local governments to carry out anti-drug activities called for by Congress just two years earlier.
STUDENTS Put Your
HANDS AROUND THE CAPITOL February 19, 1990 Lobby Day At the Capitol Building, Topeka, KS
9 a.m.: Buses leave from behind the Kansas Union
10 a.m.: Rally at the Capitol
11 a.m.: Hands Around the Capitol Buses will return to KU by noon
or
Stay for afternoon lobby sessions with state legislators
Attend Training and Information Sessions February 15th,7:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium February 18th,2:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium (Students who are not lobbying need not attend)
A Students of Kansai
Associated Students of Kansas call 864-3710 for more info "Standing Up For Higher Education"
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
Nation/World
7
Thousands welcome Mandela home
The Associated Press
SOWETO, South Africa — Nelson Mandela came home a hero yesterday, welcomed after nearly three decades by an ecstatic throng of Blacks who delighted in his freedom but also heard him mourn the oppression of apartheid.
More than 120,000 people crammed into the country's largest stadium to greet the man revered by most South
African Blacks as their leader. Many were getting their first glimpse of him.
"The march toward freedom and justice is irreversible," Mandela told the roaring crowd in the township of Bengaluru for the bleakest symbols of apartheid.
work with discipline to end white-minority rule.
Mandela exhorted Blacks to end their factional disputes, take control of a crisis-ridden school system and
Whites, he said, must be reassured that "a South Africa without apartheid will be a better place for all."
Some spectators came six hours early to get seats, and the 80,000-seat stadium was overflowing by the time Mandela arrived. Youths were perched precariously on wall tops, others scaled 120-foot high light lows.
ers and more than 30 people were injured as crowds shoved and pushed to get a view of the podium.
An explosion of joy shook the stadium when Mandela, 71, emerged from an underground walkway, saluting with a raised fist.
Nation/World briefs
"Mandela! Mandela!" the crowd roared as he slowly walked around the field, flanked by top leaders of his African National Congress.
GUERRILLAS KIDNAP TWO: Letist guerrillas kidnapped two U.S. citizens in Colombia yesterday to protest President Bush's visit for a drug summit and said they would put their captives on trial, police said. One captive later was reported released.
Violence worsens in Soviet republic
The two from the United States, abducted in the drug capital of Medellin, were identified as David Donnelly and Archer Donnelly, a businessman.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A crowd stormed Communist Party headquarters in the Tadzhikistan capital of Dusanbe yesterday in ethnic rioting that has killed at least 37 people and injured 108. news reports said.
Armenians fled the city by the hundreds to escape the violence, which began Monday. The situation worsened yesterday, with at least 200 new attacks and other incidents despite a curfew and state of emergency, late-night television news said.
Soldiers in tanks and armored personnel carriers were reportedly in control of the central Asian city
located about 1,600 miles from Moscow, but violence was spreading to the suburbs, said Anatoly Larenok, a correspondent for the national newspaper Vozdushny Transport.
People began to flock into Dushanbe, a city with about 400,000 residents, early yesterday to gather in front of Communist Party headquarters. But officials failed to persuade them to disperse, and the crowd attacked the building, the television report said.
Later, local authorities appealed to the population on Tadikistan television to repel the "hooligans." They were successful. The situation is sufficient to control the situation.
Group wants limits on terms in Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Leaders of a new organization yesterday called for state legislatures to back a constitutional amendment limiting the tenure of members of Congress to 12 years in each house.
"America's outrage with its Congress has reached an all-time high, and it's no wonder," said former Rep. James K. Coyne of Pennsylvania, co-chairman of Americans to Limit Congressional Terms.
"Even as we struggle to free ourselves from budget deficits, Congress acts to give itself a 40
percent pay raise. By 1991, members of Congress will pay themselves nearly $121,000 a year, placing them in the top 1 percent of American wage earners."
The organization wants two-thirds of the state legislatures to pass resolutions that would call upon Congress to convene a constitutional convention to enact a constitutional amendment limiting the number of terms in the Senate and six two-year terms in the House.
Any constitutional amendment must be ratified by three-fourths of the states.
Donnelly was released unhurt at 10:30 a.m., about three hours after he was kidnapped, said an official at the school where Kent is a teacher. He was released along with his Colombian girlfriend, the official said.
TROOPS LEAVE PANAMA: The United States has withdrawn all of its invasion troops from Panama, leaving a U.S. force of 13,504 soldiers in the country, the White House said yesterday.
In the face of resentment from many Latin nations, which objected to the continued presence of the invasion troops in Panama, President Bush promised in his Jan. 31 State of the Union address to bring the invasion troops home by the end of February.
The U.S. troop strength in Panama is now just under the 13,597 stationed there before the Dec. 20 invasion, said presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater.
winds threatened to push oil on台湾 Beaches beaches yesterday as reinforcements joined the battle to block an incoming wave, after a tanker spill fouled the coast.
Meanwhile, the 811-foot tanker American Trader docked for repairs.
The cleanup crew was tripped to 1,120 workers on six miles of oil-stained beach and another 300 workers were being trained to handle the crude oil invasion. Fifteen miles of northern California remained closed.
Winds combined with increasing surf to push new bands of thick crude ashore, threatening wildlife sanctuaries. The 400-gallon spill has killed 86 birds and coated 261 others with oil.
ASPEN VOTES ON FUR: Residents of Aspen, Colo., passed judgment yesterday on an ordinance that would make it the nation's first furrier-free zone. Residents also voted on measures about how much growth should be allowed.
"Everyone is coming out. It's going slow," said deputy city clerk Kathy Strickland.
Voter turnout was heavy.
WINDS WORSEN SPILL: Blustery
Like ski lifts, there was a 20-minute wait at polling places, she said.
... So the turnout is going to be good," she said.
"We had three boots at the precincts last time, and now we have four."
♥
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Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ohio senator criticizes companies using pensions to buy junk bonds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Howard Metzenbaum yesterday criticized "pension raiding" by corporations such as Wichita's Coleman Co. that terminate employee retirement plans to gain surplus assets and turn over the pensions to companies holding junk bonds.
"Pension raids leave workers and retirees with frozen pension checks while their employers laugh their taxes," said Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, dollars," said Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.
Metzenbaum's comments came as his Senate labor subcommittee held a hearing on pension terminations and the potential risks from companies establishing replacement retirement programs with annuities bought from insurance companies heavily invested in high-risk "junk bonds."
Annuities are contracts that pay fixed monthly benefits to retirees.
Surplus pension assets have become a popular target for corporate raiders who acquire a company and use its retirement programs as a source of cash.
Metzenbaum focused on a proposal by the Coleman Co. to terminate employee pension funds valued at $83 million and a scrapped deal to buy annuities from First Executive Corp., a California insurance holding company hit by financial downturns from turmoil in the junk-bond market.
Metzebaum said the subcommittee would consider legislation to impose tighter standards on pension benefits and to increase the protection for retirement benefits.
"Too often, sound pension plans are wring dry of their cash and replaced with annuities offering fixed benefits and no chance of cost-of-living adjustments." Metzenbaum said.
Metzenbaum suggested that Coleman's corporate parent, MacAndrews & Forbes Holding Inc., had a potential conflict of interest in doing business with First Executive and may have violated federal standards in failing to adequately safeguard the interests of retirees.
Coleman officials said they had acted properly.
"It is my belief . . . that the company has acted in every step in good faith and with full appreciation of the work done by me," said Coleman president Larry Jones.
Because Coleman's pension plans are overfunded, MacAndreas & Forbes will be able to take up to $32 million in surplus money for its own use by terminating the pensions and setting up an annuity program.
Coleman officials said they would proceed with their termination plan but would buy annuities from an insurance company carrying the highest rating of claims-paying ability.
Darwin's great-grandson describes his travels
10
Quentin Keynes discusses details of his world travels with Norma Kramer of Shawnee.
Quentin Keynes delights group of science devotees
By a Kansan reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Macaroni penguins and sea-going iguanas captured the attention of 150 people last night at a presentation by Charles Darwin's great-grandson.
The meeting room was overflowing with people eager to hear the renowned scientist's descendant speak.
Quentin Keynes spoke at the Linda Hall Library at the University of Missouri-Kansas City about his travels to the Falkland and Galápagos islands.
While narrating a film of his travels, Keynes described the rare and surprisingly tame antichrist in a way that made him
Keynes made the trip because his great-grandfather did but also because he was interested in rare animals:
He studied animals such as the sea-going iguana, macaroni penguin and the elephant seal.
"The sea-going iguaná is so ugly that it has been used in monster movies," Keynes said. "The macaroni penguin reminds one of those tots that you push over and they come up again."
The Galapagos Islands are known for tame wildlife, he said.
"The animals follow you around, they are so curious." Kevens said.
Gordon Sauer, author of a book about Stephen J. Gould, Charles Darwin's associate, said Keynes financed his trips through his films and lectures.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
Q
Trade negotiations progress
U.S. works with Soviet Union toward better agreement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. and Soviet trade negotiators expressed satisfaction yesterday with the progress made in their first round of talks aimed at wiping away nearly a half-century of trade friction between the two superpowers.
Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Julius Katz said that he was confident that a new trade agreement could be negotiated in time for President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to sign the document at their next summit meeting in June.
"I don't have any doubt that we can get the job done." he said. "There was nothing that came up that presents an insuperable obstacle."
Chief Soviet negotiator Yuriy Chumakov also expressed optimism, although he said more progress could have been made if the United States had been able to present a draft treaty for review during the two days of talks. The Soviets did present a draft document for discussion.
"From our perspective, we think these negotiations have gone fairly well," he said. "At least each side got a feeling about what the oppo
site side expects from it."
The Bush administration hopes that normalizing trade with the Soviet Union will provide economic support to the sweeping political reforms Gorbachev has instituted.
U. S. officials predict that twoway trade between the countries could double or even triple during the next three years with a new agreement, although private economists doubt that assessment, given the numerous troubles planning the Soviet economy.
In the first 11 months of 1989, U.S. exports to the Soviet Union, primarily grain shipments, totaled $3.82 billion, while Soviet sales in the United States, primarily of petroleum and consumer items such as vodka and furs, totaled $658 million.
6038 n. 1040 The trade treaty would be used to grant the Soviet Union most-favored-nation status, qualifying it for the lowest tariffs available to any other country. Soviets export into the United States currently bear duties as much as 10 times higher than imports from other nations.
By one estimate, the price of Soviet vodka could drop by $1.25 a bottle with the lower tariffs.
The higher duties are a result of the 1974 Jackson-Vanik amendment, which Congress passed in retaliation for the refusal of the Soviet government to allow Soviet Jews and other dissidents to leave the country.
As negotiators in Washington focused on a new Soviet trade treaty, other administration officials were preparing for meetings today and tomorrow in Paris, where the United States will seek to forge a coordinated strategy with its Western allies for easing curbs on high technology exports to Eastern Europe.
The discussions will be held under the auspices of the 17-nation Coordinating Committee on Multilateral Export Controls, known as Cocom. This group sets the rules for selling goods with possible military applications to communist nations.
Last month, the Bush administration said it supported increased sales of advanced computers, telecommunications equipment and machine tools to East European nations that have rejected their communist governments and have started liberalizing their economies.
Reagan testimony could be closed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan's lawyers asked a judge yesterday to bar reporters and the public from the courtroom when the former president gives video-taped testimony Friday in the Iran-contra case of his former national security adviser, John Poindexter.
Iran-contra prosecutors and the Justice Department joined Reagan's lawyers in saying that news organizations have no constitutional right to attend the pre-trial deposition.
"Even if there were a constitutional interest in the press' attendance at the deposition . . . that interest is outweighed by the significant risk of disclosure of confidential information," Reagan's lawyers said in a document filed in U.S. District Court.
Reagan's lawyers urged that the videotape and any transcripts of it be sealed until the videotape is played
back to the jury at Poindexter's trial.
Iran-contr prosecutors, however, said the court should consider the news organizations' alternate request for access to the edited videotape and censored transcripts of the deposition.
The prosecutors said the protection of sensitive national security information was a compelling governmental interest sufficient to justify precluding the media from attending the proceeding.
Twelve news organizations have asked U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene, who is presiding in the Poindexter case, for admission to Reagan's deposition.
If necessary, the news organizations said, Greene could order closing of the deposition during lines of questioning that may elicit sensitive information.
Reagan's lawyers said such an approach would lead to disruptive
restrictions on the sequence of questions or significant interruptions caused by repeated press entry and exit to the deposition.
Reagan's testimony is to be edited and played back at the trial of Poindexter, who last week was given permission by Greene to ask Reagan 154 questions plus follow-ups.
Iran-contra prosecutors will cross-examine Reagan at the same session.
examine relegation.
The former president agreed last Friday to submit to the questioning but reserved the option to invoke executive privilege on specific questions. The Justice Department will send representatives to the deposition so that the Bush administration may block responses that may impinge on national security.
Executive privilege is the doctrine that certain deliberations of a president and his advisers in fulfilling their constitutional duties may be kept secret.
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Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
College student drug use down, survey reveals
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Use of illegal drugs by high school seniors, college students and other young adults declined in 1989, continuing a decade-long trend, according to an annual survey released yesterday.
The survey, financed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said that illegal drug use dropped last year among all three categories of young people surveyed and that casual use among high school seniors and college students was about half what it was a decade ago.
"This reduced demand is attributable largely to the important changes occurring in the attitudes, beliefs and social norms among our young people," said Lloyd Johnston, a University of Michigan social scientist who helped conduct the survey.
He said the decline had come about because anti-drug messages had made illegal drug use unfashionable. He said the dropoff had been occurring despite students' belief that marijuana and cocaine are easy to get.
However, survey officials said they were still concerned about the use of crack, a highly addictive, smokable form of cocaine. Its use among mainstream young adults is declining, the survey found, but not as much as the use of powdered cocaine. Among seniors, 1.4 percent said they had used crack within the previous 30 days, down from 1.6 percent in 1988.
They also expressed concern about the use of ice, or crystal methamphetamine, which was included in the survey for the first time last year. About 1.2 percent of the seniors surveyed said they had used it at least once in the past year. Usage was highest in the West, where 3 percent of the seniors had used it.
The drug MDNA, known as
eastside, also was included for the first time and was shown to have been tried by 3.8 percent of the college students and 3.3 percent of the high school graduates not in college.
The survey also asked high school seniors about anabolic steroids, which are a controlled substance used to build muscles. About 3 percent said they had used these drugs.
Illegal drug use among high school seniors peaked in 1981, when the survey found that 65.6 percent said they had used marijuana, cocaine or some other illicit drug at least once. That figure dropped during the decade to 50.9 percent in 1989.
The section of the survey dealing with college students showed 36.7 percent used an illicit drug at least once during the previous year, compared with 56.2 percent in 1980, when this survey began.
Among young adults ages 19-28,
use of an illegal drug within the
previous year dropped from 41.9
percent in 1986 to 32.8 percent.
In 1979, nearly 39 percent of high school seniors said they had used an illegal drug during the previous 30 days. By 1989 that figure had dropped by nearly half to 19.7 percent, according to the survey. College students saw a similar decline. They went from 38.4 percent in 1979 down to 18.2 percent last year.
Johnston said that although the survey missed high school dropouts, the data suggest the decline in drug use may extend to this group as well. He said the survey showed that the dropoff in use was at least as great among high school seniors who were frequently absent from school and who had poor grades as among those who are seldom truant and who have good grades.
Cornelia Processa/KNESA
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
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Valerie Carr of Lawrence cuts a ribbon for Valentine roses at The Flower Shoppe, 1101 Massachusetts St. The store has sold about 2,500 roses for Valentine's Day.
Witness jailed for contempt in Barry case
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A woman was jailed for civil contempt of court yesterday after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating Mayor Marion Barry.
U. S. District Judge John Garrett Penn granted immunity from prosecution to Maria McCarthy, of Greenboro, N.C., after she initially refused to discuss Barry with the grand jury, said her attorney, Leslie Scherr.
When she still declined to testify,
she was ordered jailed, Scherr said.
substance abuse treatment center after being arrested Jan. 18 on a misdemeanor cocaine possession charge, has denied using drugs with Lewis.
The grand jury is investigating Barry's ties to former city employee Lewis, who has cooperated with the panel after pleading guilty to two cocaine conspiracy charges. Lewis testified in open court that he supplied Barry with crack cocaine.
The federal investigation began in December 1988 after city police aborted an undercover drug purchase from Lewis when they discovered that Barry was in his downtown Washington hotel room.
Scherr said McCarthy explained her decision not to testify by telling him, "I have to live with myself, whether he was a friend or enemy, we had a relationship that doesn't need public scrutiny."
Barry, who enrolled in a Florida
The attorney declined to say whether McCarthy had been referring to Barry, but two city government sources said that Barry and McCarthy had had a personal relationship.
McCarthy is the second woman jailed for civil contempt for refusing to discuss her relationship with Barry. Karen Johnson served eight months in jail in 1984.
Under law, McCarthy can be kept in jail as long as the grand jury hearing evidence in the case remains in session. Grand juries normally are emanaled for 18 months at a time, but can be extended if the case continues.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
11
First lady praises Salina
Barbara Bush stresses volunteer spirit, resilience, courage
The Associated Press
SALINA — First lady Barbara Bush isn't going to fear for the president's safety during his trip tomorrow to an anti-drug summit in Colombia, she said yesterday.
"He's going to have every possible protection he can have. I have great faith in the Secret Service. He wouldn't go if he were risking his life. They wouldn't let him go, believe you. He would be more successful once after her speech at the Salina Area Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting.
She said the trip was necessary
She said the trip was necessary. "We're asking the president of College of Osteopathic Medicine that our president isn't willing to go to a very safe, secure meeting, that sends a very bad message to that courageous man," she said.
Bush said she stayed out of presidential decisions and sat in on White House meetings only when they involved menus or family plans.
"I have absolutely no influence on the decisions my husband makes." she
After being married for 45 years, Bush acknowledged that she has some influence with her husband.
"But I don't fool around with anything that courageous elected public
officials could fool around with," she said. "I really try to keep my focus on private sector volunteer causes."
During the next year of the Bush presidency, the first lady said she would like to see fewer hungry people in the United States, more people getting care and fewer people on the streets.
She touted literacy as a means for reducing drug abuse, teen-age pregnancy and unemployment.
During her nearly 20-minute speech at the chamber luncheon, Bush praised Salina's courage, resilience, inegility and volunteer spirit.
"I feel like I'm in mighty fine company," she said to the more than 1,550 people gathered in the Bicentennial Center.
Bush listed the names of prominent Kansans from Emporia newspaper publisher William Allen White to her husband's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, whom she noted was a Salina native.
"Well, I might suggest that you can judge a state and a city by the people it produces," she said. "And if this is true, then Kansas and Salina surely are the top state and city in the country."
She praised the Salina chamber for its role in turning around the area's
economy during the past two decades and reversing a population decline
"Your goals for Salina are a splendid illustration of what a community can do for itself when everyone pitches in — literally everyone from school children to executives," she said.
Gov. Mike Hayden was introduced as Patti Hayden's husband and the nephew of Salina resident Mary Maley.
He said he used to have a paper route delivering the Salina Journal when he was a child.
"Of course you'd never know it now by the way they talk about me," Hawden said.
Bush told the crowd there had been "many magic moments" during her husband's first year in office.
She recalled Solidarity leader Lech Walesa's visit to the White House and her husband becoming the first U.S. president to visit Hungary.
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Bush said her most unpleasant moments in the White House included calling a dinner guest by the wrong name all evening, discovering she was sharing the outdoor swimming pool with a rat and watching a large guest sit on a buffet table that promptly broke in two sending food cascading to the floor.
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Mortar Board taking applications
By Carol B. Shiney
During National Mortar Board Week, Feb. 11-17, the KU chapter of the senior honor society is accepting information sheets from eligible juniors to be considered for membership.
Juniors who have grade point averages above 3.0 and who are considered leaders by the current Mortar Board are eligible.
"Mortar Board is a very active, viable force on campuses around the United States," said Brenda Eisele, president of the KU chapter.
Eisele, Fredonia senior, said students who were eligible for Mortar Board could pick up information
Mortar Board has more than 200 chapters at U.S. colleges, Eisele said. It is a national network of honor societies.
sheets at 129 Strong Hall. The sheets must be returned to 129 Strong by Friday, or to Mortar Board's information table in the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Friday.
This year's Mortar Board, which has 34 members, will select new members in February or March from the people who turned in information sheets, Elsele said. More than 200 people turned in information sheets last year.
wonderful groups to be in", Eisele said. "The people are just fantastic."
Eisele said environmental awareness and the advancement of women were the primary goals of the group this year.
Kay Eland, Mortar Board member, said she thought National Mortar Board Week was worthwhile and increase awareness of the society.
She said members also had worked with the Salvation Army and Head Start this year and on an ongoing scholarship with Haskell Indian Junior College.
"I believe it's important because I don't think a lot of people on campus are aware that they're eligible for Mortar Board," she said.
"Mortar Board is one of the most
It is also important for students to understand that Mortar Board is not just an honor society but a service society, said Eland. Hoxie senior.
in conduction with the national week, the KU chapter is sponsoring a forum on women in Kansas history. Ann Gardner, editorial editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
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12
Wednesdav. February 14. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tigers drop No.1'Hawks again, 77-71
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Everything went as planned. The crowd roared as expected. The teams warmed up as expected. And Dick entered the pregame entertainment as expected.
One sports line had the Jayhawks as a six-point favorite.
But when the buzzer sounded to end
the game, the unexpected happened.
Missouri beat Kansas at home, 77-71.
One sports line had the Jayhawks
Kansas coach Roy Williams made no excuses for the Jayhawks' second loss to Missouri in the 24-2 season.
The kids played as hard as they could play," he said. "Give Missouri credit. They're a very talented team that also worked extremely hard."
The Tigers, 23-2 overall and 9-1 in the Big Eight Conference, made that painfully clear to the newly crowned No. 1 Jayhawks.
Kansas, 7-2 in the conference, reclaimed the top national ranking from Missouri on Monday after los- to the Tigers three weeks earlier
Two back-to-back shots by forward Rick Calloway tied the game at 64-all with 5:26 left to play. The baskets capped an 11-1 Kansas run but did not allow the Jayhawks to recapture the lead. Kansas held the lead for the last time at 2:03 in the first half.
After Callaway's run, Kansas went dry. The Jayhawks turned the ball over, and then made just one of five field goal attempts during the next four minutes. The only score came on a goaltending call.
Pritchard made two free throws and his only three-point shot of the night to spark Kansas. The Jayhawks were within one basket, 73-71, but the Tigers put out 4 out on free throw in Travis Ford and sophomore Anthony Peeler.
Guard Kevin Pritchard, who hit just four of 15 shots, ended the drought at 1:42, but it was too late.
Pritchard missed two desperate outside shots in the final six seconds.
"We didn't play well there or here," he said. "They hit a couple of key shots and that was the game. Down the stretch we did everything we possibly could to win the game and just missed a couple of shots."
Pritchard said he hadn't seen such a poor shooting game out of the Jayhawks since the Kansas State
game during his sophomore year.
Kansas shot 44 percent on Jan. 30,
1988. Pritchard was 3 for 21 from the field.
Last night, Kansas shooting was worse than that, hitting just 43.9 percent and only 50 percent of its free throws. Missouri made almost 80 percent from the line and outshot Dallas from the field with 55.1 percent.
Missouri also scored all but three of its baskets from inside the paint in the second half and only attempted five from outside ten feet.
"In Columbia they only made three outside shots," Williams said. "They hurt us outside, but they're so athletic inside. That's where they really hurt us."
The concentration lapse that Williams said Kansas had to avoid to beat Missouri hit the Jayhawks early in the second half. Kansas missed six consecutive baskets, two free throws and turned the ball over twice in five possessions, allowing the lead to grow to 49-41.
Missouri expanded the lead to 10 with 11:02 to play before Kansas rallied.
Missouri led 39-17 at halftime, hitting 16 of 27 shots (59 percent) to Kansas' 14 of 30 shots (46.7 percent). Kansas held only a 35-34 rebounding end in the game, but led the Tigers 18-13 at the half.
"Down the stretch, it was their offensive rebounding that was a big key," Williams said. "Their last goals were goals off offensive rebounds."
"We didn't play well at all," said Calloway, who had 10 points and six rebounds. "The difference was we didn't hit our free throws. We went down on offense and tried to rush things. And defensively we were too slow. We just have to come back tomorrow and work hard at practice."
Although Williams said rebounding was a key for Missouri, he and his team agreed that the poor shooting is locked the door on the Jayhawks.
Five Kansas players scored in double figures. Mark Randall led the Jayhawks with 15 points and a game-high eight rebounds.
The Kansas defense kept Peeler and forward Doug Smith from accu-
mutating 40-point games like they had previously in the season, but could not keep them from contributing to the victory.
Peeler, who scored a game-high 22 points, did consistent damage to Kansas' offense and defense. He was six for six from the line, pulled down six rebounds and led the Tigers with six assists.
Smith scored 11 points and had five rebounds.
Pritchard said he was disappointed about losing in front of the sold out crowd at Allen Field House.
"Any time you lose at home, it's really tough because our crowd was really into it. I feel bad for them because they get so excited," Pritchard said. "It's a long season and there will be other chances. We proved that a couple of years ago."
Missouri 77
Kansas 71
Missouri
MISSUO
Bundin M FG FT R A T 1 F 216
Dunlop 35 8-4 7-8 R 7 A 1 P 16
Smith 29 3-7 5-6 5 0 2 11
McIntyre 30 5-10 2-6 5 0 2 15
Coward 28 3-8 1-4 2 1 2 7
Peeler 48 3-14 1-4 2 1 7 27
Ford 22 1-1 2-3 3 3 4 4
Warmen 12 1-1 0-0 3 3 4 2
Team
200 27-48 19-24 35 14 27 lt
point goals: 4-13 (Mentryne C. 2-Wed,
14. Peeler 0-2), Blocked Shots: 1 (Smith),
Turnovers: 1 (Peeler 5, Smith). Bike:
3 (Smith).
M    MG   FG   FT   FA   R   A   B   FTP
Randall 35   7-9 1-4   1-4   8   3   3   2 T5
Calloway 30   4-12 2-2   2-2   6   1   4   10
Markkanen 15   1-4 2-2   0-2   6   1   4   10
Guelneter 31   1-4 2-2   0-2   6   1   4   10
Maddox 37   4-15 2-2   0-2   1.7   1.1   4.11
Brown 13   4-9 2-2   1-2   1.0   0.213
West 4     0-1 1-2   0-1   1.0   0.213
Jamison 12   0-1 0-1   0-1   2.2   1.0
Jamison 9    0-0 1-3   1.3   0    1.0
Team   6
Totals 20, 99-68 8-16 35 18 20 71
Percentages: F49; 437 F9, 300
three-point goals: 5-17 (Brown 3-7, Guedel 1-3,
Pirtich 1-4, Calway 0-1, Maddox 0-0,
Morgan 0-0, Hurwitz 0-0)
nourvers: 14 (Callaway 5), Staels: 11 (Maddox
3). Technicals: None.
Halftime: Missouri 39, Kansas 37. Officials:
Bain, Hall, Freund.
A: 15,800
MU outshoots KU from the field
Dick Vitale was wrong.
By Paula Parrish
kansan associate sports editor
"I think Kansas has to win here at home with their Rock Chalk Jayhawk fans." Vitale said before Kansas lost 77-11 to Missouri last night at Allen Field House. "It's their home court and they give a great team effort."
All the effort and all the fans in the field house didn't help the Jayhawks' shooting ability as they made only 29 of their 66 field goal attempts (43.9 percent.) The Tigers outshot Kansas, sinking 27 of 49 field goals (55.1 percent.)
"We weren't as sharp as we needed to be, and the ball didn't go into the basket," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. " give them credit defensively, they play good defense and try to get a hand in your face and try to make you work for all of your shots."
Williams said Missouri denied Kansas easy scoring opportunities.
"Very seldom are you going to be able to drive to the basket and lay it up against Missouri," he said. "They play good position defense, not necessarily to harass you, but they try to stay between you and the basket."
then make you work for everything that you can get."
Kansas' shooting woes continued at the free-throw line as the Jayhawks only could drop in 8 of 16 attempts (50 percent), compared to Missouri's whopping 19 of 24 (72.9 percent).
Guard Anthony Peeler led the Tigers with six of six foul shooting and game-high 22 points.
"It was a tough night for us," Coach Roy Williams said. "We didn't make 'em and we needed to. We work on it some in practice, we work on it sometimes a lot. But I don't think you can say that lost the basketball game.
"If we'd have made some of our three-point shots, it would have been a different game. But still if you're shooting the three-pointer, you're not going to get to the free-throw line as much."
Forward Rick Calloway said the team didn't play as well as it should have to beat the Tigers. He said he was disappointed in the Jayhawks' shooting.
"We just can't beat teams like that with performances like that," said Calloway, who had 10 points and six
Pritchard, who made four of 15 from the field, went two for two from the line. Both free throws came in the final two minutes of the game and were made by both players that left Kansas trailing 73-71, but Pritchard's efforts weren't enough.
rebounds. "But the bright thing about that is that you have statistics like that, but you only lose the game by six. You know a bucket here, a bucket there, you win the game."
However, the point guard said he wasn't worried that last night's poor shooting performance would continue.
"I think we're a good free-throw shooting team. I think we didn't (shoot well) tonight, but that's just one game," Pritchard said. "I have confidence every time I step up there and I have confidence in my team-mates.
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS POLIS
I didn't think we shot well and I think that was a big key in the game."
Warm welcome
Kansas men's basketball recruit Chris Lindley of Raytown, Mo., receives an ovation from the standing room only crowd before the start of the Kansas-Missouri game. It was Lindley's first appearance at KU since he lost his right foot in an accident.
MISSOURI
44
KANSAS
32
Kansas forward Mike Maddox tries to defend against Missouri guard Anthony Peeler
Bleacher Bums raid Columbia
By Rob Wheat
SpeCIAL to the Kansan
Your assignment should you choose to accept it:
A midnight ride to Columbia to promote school spirit and pay back the University of Missouri's Antler Club for calling your group a bunch of "young, inexperienced, wimps from Kansas" in a newspaper article.
Activities will include putting bumper stickers on windows of school buildings, tacking 20 KU posters around campus that say "Jayhawks — above the Norm" and pinning two banners made of Queen sized bed sheets to Hearnes Center and the columns in the middle of campus.
The Bleacher Bums, the University of Kansas' newest spirit club, accepted this mission impossible Monday night. The organization, which arrived in Columbia about 2 a.m. yesterday, didn't return until 7 a.m.
Rich Detmer, a member of the Antlers, said his group discovered the prank at 4 a.m. He said the Antlers had taken all of the signs within the next hour.
Nonetheless, the Bleacher Bums' actions may have won a measure of respect from the archrival Antlers.
"The Antlers were really impressed." Detner said. "We all
"Tell the Bleacher Bums better luck next time, but keep it up."
think it's great. People in the Big Eight need more intense fan groups. It makes it more fun for everybody.
The raid was designed to take Missouri students by surprise. But it didn't surprise the MU police department, which had been notified of the Bleacher Bums arrival by KU police an hour after they left Lawrence, said Steve Schoenekase, Honolulu junior.
Schoenekase, president of the Bleacher Bums, said he still was surprised by the eight police cars which surrounded them when they got to MU.
"They said as long as we didn't vandalize or write obscenities, we could go around campus and have fun," Schoenekase said.
The Bleacher Bums were planning to follow the Missouri men's basketball bus from Columbia to Lawrence with 26 cars, but their plans were canceled when the players found out and chartered a plane.
"We hung a banner right in the middle of campus which said, 'You can fly to the field house, but you can can't hide.' " Schoenekase said.
Derek Forbes, Salina junior, said the main idea that the Bleacher Bums wanted to get across was that a fan does not have to be obscene to
make fun of the opposing team
"None of our signs had any cuss words on them," Forbes said. "My favorite sign was 'Orange Peeler and Nutin' Buntin — the MU Fruitakes.'"
The Bleacher Bums now have 26 members and the numbers are growing. They try to support all athletic sports clubs such as soccer and lacrosse.
"I wanted to leave something that I could come back to see 10 years from now." Schoenekase said. "I want to start a new tradition of class."
Though the club was formed in November, Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, said they were a positive influence the first time she saw them.
"At the KU-K-State women's basketball game there were more K-State fans than KU fans. I was devastated," Brady said. "I gave them a couple of megaphones because they were making more noise than the cheerleaders. They were great."
Brady said they helped make signs and sell spirit club sponsored T-shirts at the Missouri game last night.
Forbes said they were ready for Anter retaliation, but hoped they would remember the spirit in which the war was intended: good, but clean, fun.
Game makes scalpers winners
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
The Missouri Tigers were not the only big winners in last night's showdown for No. 1.
Ticket scalpers also were ecstatic about the prospect of a nationally televised game between the No. 1 Jayhawks and the No. 2 Tigers.
Jan Burke, Lawrence officer, said laws in Kansas prohibited scalping tickets. However, she did not know how often these laws were
People selling tickets could be seen around Allen Field House throughout the afternoon, waiting for fans desperate to find last minute tickets.
KU police would not comment.
Most of the tickets sold were student tickets that came as part of the all-sports tickets. These tickets commonly were sold for about $20. The all-sports tickets, which include tickets for home football games, home
basketball games and the Kansas Relays, cost $70.
"I think the others will go very fast now that we are getting close," he said.
Reserved tickets with a face value of $12 were being sold for about $40. However, some fans had heard rumors of tickets being sold for much more.
some guy next to us got $150 for a pair of reserved seats in the upper rafters on the Missouri side," he
Brad said he also knew of others who had sold reserved tickets for a large profit.
Brad said he had little invested in the 16 student tickets because he and a few friends had collected them around residence halls.
One student, named Brad, said he began the afternoon with 16 student tickets. He sold them for $20 apiece, and with about 45 minutes left before tinoff, he had sold nine.
said.
Brad said the highest amount he had heard paid for tickets for yesterday's game was $2,000 for a set of four reserved seats by the court.
Another student thought he would be able to get at least $25 for his student ticket.
"There's going to be a lot of people who will be begging to get their hands on a ticket," he said.
One group of students from Missouri said they drove here with the intention of paying big bucks for tickets.
One student, who asked that she not be identified, said she would pay up to $50 for a student ticket.
"This is going to be the biggest game of the season," she said. "I would pay just about anything to see this game."
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14. 1990
13
Women's basketball team will battle Tigers
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas women's basketball team's game against archival Missouri at 7 tonight won't be a battle for the No.1 ranking, it certainly will be one of the biggest games of the season.
A Jayhawk victory could put the team in good position in the Big Eight Conference race. It also would give Kansas coach Marian Washington her 300th career victory.
"Consciously, I've been trying to keep it out of my mind," Washington said. "I figure it will take care of
itself if we go out and do the job."
manus win enter the game with a three-game winning streak. The Jayhawks are tied with Colorado for first place, with a 6-4 record and are 17-7 overall.
Missouri is tied for the Big Eight lead with Kansas State. The Tigers are 8-2 in the Big Eight and 17-6 overall.
Although Kansas will be playing in Columbia, Mo., the Jayhawks are confident that they can defeat the Tigers. Kansas won in Lawrence, 82-59, on Jan. 20. In that game, the Jayhawks had 21 steals and held
"We came out in the first half and played tough denial on the perimeter," Washington said. "I thought we just took them right out of their ballgame. It was probably the best start that we had, and the fact that we had to handle him long as we did, helped us win the ballgame."
Missouri to 32.7 percent of its field goal attempts.
"Our post defense has improved," Washington said. "It had been a liability for us for the majority of the season. In the past three games, it has been a big, big difference for us."
In the first meeting, Kansas held Missouri's leading scorer, forward Lisa Sandbothe, to eight points. Washington said her team's post defense has been one of the reasons
or the winning streak and could be a key in tomorrow's game.
Although Missouri has a balanced attack, Washington said that stopping Sandbothe would be important for a Jayhawk victory.
"They have a real good perimeter game, but Sandbothe is the key," Washington said. "We'll look to try to counter Sandbothe, and hopefully our post defense will help us there."
Lisa Braddy, who is the leading scorer for the Jayhawks with 13.9 points a game, said the team wanted to win at Missouri.
"We're on a winning streak right now," Braddy said. "It's always a good rivalry between KU and MU and I think both teams look forward to playing each other.
"I think we're going to have to continue playing like we have in the last three ballgames. We've been through it a lot," he said, "and I need to take our time on offense."
Braddy said the team wanted to give Washington her 300 victory,
even though it would come in Columbia.
"It's too bad it can't be at home, but we're not going to wait until our home game to give it to her," Braddy said.
However, Washington said the victory would not come easy for the Jayhawks.
"They're going to be better prepared for us this time around," Washington said. "It's not going to be easy at Missouri; it's never easy at Missouri. But if we can play the defense, then I think we'll have a shot at them."
KUAC to allow increased share of student seats
By Paul Augerl
Kansas sportswriter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation unanimously adopted an amendment yesterday that will allow students to purchase all-sports tickets as they become available from non-student ticket holders.
the KUAC board voted 17-0 to give students the option to reclame seating they lost because the complement of nearly 7,000 student tickets was not purchased this year. The unsold tickets were to factionally afflict public and ticket holders retain the option to renew the tickets for next year.
the board wants to gradually restore student seating at Allen Field House to its original 45 percent allotment. Students purchased only 5,939 of their allotted 6,928 tickets last semester.
"This amendment will protect the student ticket allocation," said Renate Mai-Dalton, chairman of the KUAC finance committee. "Individuals who have bought new season tickets cannot be asked to now return them next year automatically."
Districtator - 4 p.m.
For the first time this year, all sports tickets were sold during fall registration.
Student all-sports ticket holders occupy only 7.6 percent of the field house this season. However, athletic director Bob Frederick said tickets apportioned to student-athletes, the spirit squad and the football marching band increased the total student distribution to 45 percent of capacity.
"We were up for 10 days on Wesco Beach when we were standing at deadline (to get the tickets sold)." Frederick said. "We thought we did everything we could. But the fact remains that the interest was just not there to buy the tickets at the time. And I am sorry for that."
in other ROAC business:
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic
director of business, said the football program experienced a loss of $14,500 in income during the 1989 season. Wachter said the sale of game programs was below projections and contributed to the revenue loss.
"That figure is ahead of what we budgeted with gate splits for other games," Wachter said. ■ Steve Dalwal, the Williams Fund, said the fund had grossed $1,498,510 through January. Contributions have exceeded 1989 figures by $30,789.
However, the basketball program has recorded added revenue of approximately $80,000 through the Oklahoma game. She said the department and the team further increase Kansas players' three more games at the field house.
Frederick said the NCAA's cut of three games from Division I basketball schedules, as passed in the January national convention, would not affect the quality of competition that Kansas draws.
"We won't have as many of the home-and-home series against upper-Division I level schools that Kansas plays because you have to play in a different order." "And we won't have the chance to do that in the future."
Frederick said the contract Notre Dame signed with NBC-TV to televise its home games would eventually hurt the Jayhawks financially. Notre Dame defected from the College Football Association, an organization that includes Kansas, to negotiate its own television contract.
"When Notre Dame decided to withdraw from the CFA package, $30 million was cut from the package." Frederick said. "If we get TV appearances, we get more money. We have a participant pool that everybody shares in, regardless. Based on that, we would lose maybe $300,000 over five years."
Sport briefs
WINDEX AWARD: The Kansas team made history Monday when they became the first team to be named Windex Player of the Week. The honor traditionally is limited to a single player.
Windex will donate $1,000 to the Lawrence Boys' Club.
chosen by Dick Vitalte and an ESPNTV college basketball panel. Its purpose is to honor the most versatile and hard working player of the week.
The Windex Player of the Week is
"I have a lot of respect for the enthusiasm Dick Vitale brings to college basketball," Coach Roy Williams said. "But he drives everyone crazy."
Joe Ziegler
Rock Chalk, Baby!
ESPN sportscaster Dick Vitale signs autographs for students at Allen Field House. Later, he shot free throws for the crowd in com
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
petition with the Jayhawk mascot. Vitale did color commentary last night on the network broadcast.
New garage sees action at every game
Little difference in crowd at Parking Facility for hyped-up game against Missou
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan sportswriter
"I didn't really see any difference," said Lyle Wellman, parking services safety and security chief, and get 'em out as soon as we can."
Fans at Allen Field House may have felt otherwise, but last night's Kansas-Missouri match was just more intense at the adjacent Parking Facility.
The five-level, 778-space garage opened Oct. 23 and was first used for basketball parking Nov. 6 when Kansas played an exhibition game against the Brisbane Bullets of Australia.
The $5.4 million garage was built on an existing 163-space lot.
Donna Huline, assistant parking director, said the lot was close to full during recent games. The garage was emptier earlier in the season.
On non-game days, faculty, students and staff who have purchased parking stickers for the garage are allowed to park. These 375 people were given cards that allow them entry into the lot.
The garage's game-day operation differs from its regular weekday operation.
Four hundred spaces are reserved for visitors to the University. The public can use the garage for a 50-cent-an-hour fee.
On game days, however, cards are not accepted, and 600 of the garage's spots are occupied by contributors to the Williams Fund. Hultine said.
The Williams Fund raises money for Kansas athletic scholarships.
Joanie Wilhite, assistant director of the Williams Fund, said garage spaces were reserved for members of the Victory Club, contributors of at least $1,000 a year.
Williams Fund contributors paid $2 a game for the spaces before the season began. Wilhite said. They received cards to give parking attendants at the garage's entrance before games.
Hultine said 100 spaces were open to the public for a $2 fee. The public can buy spots only on the day of a game.
A sign advertising available public spaces is placed at the garage's entrance on game days, Hultine said.
Wellman said for the Missouri game, however, parking services decided to sell only a few $2 tolls. With the early 6:40 p.m. tipoff, some cars were still left from the school day.
The garage was not full during last night's game, Wellman said.
Hultine said there have not been many complaints about Williams Fund contributors using most of the
lot on game davs.
"But if there's room for more, should be able to park there," said Webber. Cherryryale freshman.
Belinda Webber, who parked in lot 90 near Robinson Center last night, said contributors deserved the spots because of their donations.
Hultine said there were no major traffic problems after games. Traffic is sometimes backed up beforehand because Williams Fund contributors, knowing they have reserved parking, arrive late.
In addition to the garage, parking services uses nine lots with 1,800 to 2,000 spaces for basketball parking. The public has access to 800 to 1,000 of these spots.
Parking services collects about $3,500 a game from the Williams Fund and from $1,600 to $2,000 a game from public tolls, Hultine said.
Arkansas State players revolt
The Associated Press
Catalina said he would not use two other players who also practiced — freshman Justin DeBies and junior Kelly Rottinghaus — because both are being redshirted. Catalina declined further comment about the situation.
Thornton said that only senior starters Greg Williams and Barry Mayberry were not attending a practice that started an hour late, but four other players located at their campus dormitory white-practice was in
JONESBORO, Ark. — The Arkansas State University administration said yesterday that Nelson Catalina would remain the men's basketball coach for the rest of the season despite a plains' revolt.
At least six players insisted they wouldn't play, as one of them put it, "as long as Nelson Catalina is on the floor."
Five eligible scholarship players were at practice yesterday; junior guard Bobby Gross, the team's average scorer with a 12.6 average; junior forward Philip McKellar; freshman guard Brian Reeves; 7-foot-8 senior Al Bannister; and redshirt freshman Shane Compton.
Eight players returned to practice yesterday after the entire team met for an hour with athletic director Charley Thornton. On Monday, no practice was held after 13 players applied to play. Smith said what Smith called their "concerns about the relationship between themselves and the head coach."
"We have pledged to the student-athletes that we will diligently review their concerns about player-coach relationships at the end of the season," Thornton said at a late-afternoon news conference.
Arkansas State is scheduled to play to Louisiana Tech on Thursday in Jonesboro.
The coaching staff remains the same, Thornton said, and Catalina's situation will be "evaluated at the end of the season." The 39-year-old Catalina, in his sixth season as ASU coach, is completing the first year of a three-year contract.
progress said they didn't intend to play for Catalina.
"We made our statement. We're sticking behind it," said Williams, the team's starting center, leading rebounder and second-leading scorer. "As long as Nelson Catalina is on the floor, I will not be there."
That sentiment was echoed by Mayberry, freshman Fred Shepherd, junior forward Dewayne McCray, redshirt freshman Joe Davis and sophomore Burnis McFarland of Dallas.
"We have left the door open" until the start of practice Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. for any absent players to return to the team, Thornton said. If they don't show then?" Then they are no longer part of this basketball program." Thornton said.
A seventh player, senior Bobby Collins of Godfrey, ill, also skipped practice and was at the dorm but declined comment when asked if he also was refusing to play for Catalina.
Football recruit signing period begins
Bv a Kansan reporter
The football national letter of intent signing period begins today, and Kansas hopes to fill many of its 25 available scholarships.
A national letter of intent binds high school and junior college athletes to their college choice. Letters of intent signify that the athlete will receive a football scholarship.
NCAA regulations restrict Division I schools such as Kansas to 25 football scholarships each year.
Tom Lemming of the National Prep Football Report said the Jayhawks could land a highly regarded class of recruits.
"They have a shot at finishing in the top 35 recruiting classes in the nation this year," Lemming said.
Ten players have said they will attend Kansas. The group includes four in-state players.
Jayhawks recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt has said doing well in Kansas was a priority for the staff.
"We are looking for players at all positions, but specifically the lines, linebackers and at quarterback," Helt said.
The Jayhawks have commitments from three running backs, two linebackers, two tight ends, a lineman, a placekicker and a quarterback.
KU Football's oral commitments
| Name | Ht. / Wt. Pos. | High School |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Steve Douglas | 6/2-255 OL/DL | Kansas City, Kans. (Schlagie) |
| Dan Eichloh | 6/1-210 K | Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Northeast) |
| Harold Harris | 6/1-190 RB/LB | Lawrence, Kans. |
| Rodney Harris | 6/1-190 TE | Kansas City, Kans. (Washington) |
| Steve Harvey | 6/4-125 LB | Leavenworth, Kans. |
| Chris Powell | 5/11-215 FB | Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst) |
| Asheikh Preston | 6/1-175 QB | Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons) |
| George White | 6/1-185 KB/RK | Dallas, Texas (Allen) |
| Brent Willford | 6/4-210 TE | Denver (Thomas Jefferson) |
| Sylvester Wright | 6/3-240 TE | Detroit, Mich. (McKenzie) |
Fans say KU free throw shooting caused loss
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Students kept their vigil outside Allen Field House for days waiting for the doors to open.
Monte Reneau, Medicine Lodge sophomore, was one of the scores of fans who braved 30-degree temperatures yesterday for seats at last night's Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
"After waiting outside since 9:30 yesterday morning and then three hours inside before the game started,
When Reneau reflected on his chilly stay outside the field house, he was not happy with the decision he made.
I am kind of disappointed." Reneau said after Missouri beat Kansas 77-71.
Jayhawk fans were allowed to enter the field house at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, more than four hours before the tipoff between the nation's two top-ranked college basketballs teams.
Darryl Uffelmann, Leawood junior, enjoyed the game despite the outcome.
"It was a great game, if you look at it as a basketball game." Uffelmann said. "As far as the Jayhawks are concerned, if they made their free throws, they would have won."
Kansas made 8-of-16 free throws to
Missouri's 19-of-24 from the line.
"Nebraska is going to pay for this on Saturday." he said.
Shawn Gasperich, McFarland freshman, said Missouri's talented athletes, especially guards John Kearney and Pete Peder, led to Kansas' downfall.
However, Uffelmann said he was certain Kansas would rebound from their second loss to the Tigers.
"McIntyre hurt us with a couple of threes he hit in a row," Gasperich said. "I thought Jeff Guelldner did a pretty good job on defense, but Peeler had everything going for bira."
Kansas trailed 39-37 at halftime
Missouri had an 11-point lead, 59-48,
with 11:13 left in the game.
"Peeler had several one-on-one kind of moves on his defenders," Gasperich said. "We had good help but he was just drilled his shots."
Lee Brungardt, Burlington sophomore, said Kansas played only in spurs and did not put together a decent scoring run during the game.
"Of course, the refs did not help either," he said. "If we were more consistent with free throws, then it would have been a different story."
14
Wednesdav. February 14. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Health warnings on beer cans will be written in bigger type
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Beer cans and liquor bottles soon will bear a more readable health warning label directed at drivers and pregnant women.
The warning has been required since last November, but the initial regulations by the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were criticized for allowing use of small, hard-to-read type.
So, after receiving 13,000 comments from the public, the ATF is publishing in the Federal Register today new regulations effective in nine months designed to make the warning more legible. Breweries and distilleries unable to meet the deadline may apply for a 120-day extension.
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"Obviously our industry will comply with it," said James Sanders, president of the Beer Institute.
The warning reads:
Labels on many cans and bottles already comply with the new, "more restrictive" requirements, Sanders said.
"GOVERNMENT WARNING: (1) According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car, to operate machinery and may cause health problems."
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Danielle, Hi, will you be my Valentine? Love,
Brian.
Brian KWU, My sound wonderful. Maybe you're what I'm looking for. Hope to hear more from you.
For my favorite nudhail, a special Valentine!
Even though you never had fun before we dated,
you've adapted nicely. "A" for effort! With love
from your fishwife!
Heather, Happy Birthday!! Have a great day-you deserve it. Love Shelly.
Laura D. Happy 1 year. You've made this the best day of my life, the most joyful day of my life. Love you. I love B.
Jen. A thousand pets could describe my true love for you. Love always. Rush.
Lie, Happy Valentine! A day sweetheart! Surprised,
surprise! I love you! Love, Love, Love.
MAX U:  HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **M**
Mark, don’t bother the day! Happy Valentine’s
Nicole, Welcome back to Lawrence. Thanks for calling (again). Happy Valentine's Day! Lovely!
*Nicole*
RICK, Happy Valentine's Day! I love you and
me. Only 8 more days we can,
make love, PAM.
Shelby Lynn. I missed you sooo much! I couldn't be happier! You love, Me.
Single presentable, male grad, student, 37, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stauffer Flint, 60045.
SNOOKIE I will always cherish our relationship with a long-lasting length it for the future. Love, Middlesbury Mav.
Snuggle bunny. Don't give up on us. Please find
back to my gift. Meet JGT. KGT
Steve and Scott, Salami, salami, balloony. Carrie and Courtney.
To my wonderful wife, Sweet Runs. I'm glad you didn't fly into that tree on one, but I know it will continue to grow for many years. I can't imagine a world without you. I love you. Boo-Boo Cake.
100.
Through thick and thin, our love will be.
From how their identity
Kisses, hugs, romantic walks, snuggles, winks.
You'll always be the one for me- My one and only Passion Puppy.
You'll always be the one for me; the one and only
Puppy. My boy.
Xoxo, Brat.
Whata guy! Lion, scotch, German Shepard,
file green, fillet mignon, will you be mine?
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photo, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Swells 749-1611.
SPRING BREAK!!
It's time to get ready for Spring Break. No matter where you are going, European is the place for you!
- 8 Tanning Sessions $20
- Health Club/Unlimited Tunning ($2 sessions)
  Semester-$45
  2 Months-$30
EUROPEAN MAN
Holiday Place
256th and Iowa
841-0232
- Private Hot Tub $15 hr
C
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest
aircraft? You are. A valid H1-1441-1851
certificate. calls 6203 in Lawrence.
comic books, Playballs, Penhouses, etc. Man,
Comic's, 811 New York. Open Sat. & Sun.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural team discounts. Sporting Clubs & Colleges.
Frest treat! 1962 model's Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis t-shirt with every show package. Francis Sports Goods, 711 Mass.
Free! Francis t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 190 styles by Adidas, Nike, Avi, Viger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-4191
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
30% Below Sag, Retail
The Etc. Shop
25% Off
Income Tax Service
Experienced tax preparer guarantees accuracy.
Call 841-310 for appointment. Gray and Company
j719 Manuschauchts.
KANSAS FURNITURE OUTLET
Why buy now? Buy later!
Why buy more? Pay less!
Solid wood rocker $70.91.
Solid wood bookcase $15.46.
Rocking wood rockers $73.50.
Rocking wood 4 p. bedroom set $37.13.
Rocking wood 4 p. bedroom set $37.13.
Lawrence.
LSAIT pre, course. Three evening seminars.
Suggested courses are: basic strategy and standardized test psychology. Call 800-261-3497.
Shem's America's Dinner Table
Open 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun-Tru-
says, $49 for a lunch.
16% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breckenridge
$27 for Sunday, 11 a.m.
Fri, and Sat.
Own the sky FJ. Marines, Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-1821 college, 225 iowa in Lawrence.
Rock & Rail records, Buy-Sell-Train, Quantrillts,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
Shoney's America's Dinner Table
Open 6 a.m.-12 m. P.S. Thursday.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civill - Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bedstreet
Message that Valentine-YOU, that is, or your sweetie, with a gift certificate from Lawrence University.
Tuxedos for sale: $39.90
Confrances from Beam
1107 Mass. 842-6177
Tues.-Sat. 11-5.
The Sungle Poems, The Limelight Spotlight, and other Quiasi-Romantic stuff, only in the Valentine Winter Limelight from WREN. Available exclusively at Danny's. The Phil Zone and the Town
your full service auto repair shop.Classic to computerized.
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE
Computermac
M-F 8-6 Visa, Mastercard, Discover.
315 N. 2nd St., 841-6955
VIOLENT,
PERSONAL
CRIMES UP 88%
A RAPE OCCURS
EVERY 60 SECONDS!
ROBBERY ASSAULT;
EVERY 58 SECONDS!
Protect yourself with the same non-lethal protection law enforcement agencies use. Pocket size tear gas, more potent than Mase. Now available to the private citizen. BE PROTECTED. * SIMPLE TO USE * SAFE FROM
PERMANENT INJURY CARRY IN KANSAS.
BRIAN GOYER GROUP
$9.98 per canister. Send check or money order to:
First Class Defense
P.O. Box 331
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PERMANENT INJURY
* LEGAL TO CARRY IN KANSAS.
$9.98 per canister. Send check or money order to:
.
M
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
顶
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
昌
1 & 2 BDR available
24 hour professional on-site management E maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Top
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
昌
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
8
Small pets allowed
O
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 4 a.m. 5 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
524 Front Rid.
120 Announcements
BIRTHDAY SALE
7/12/13
Shipments of oil all
regular and sale prized
e merchandise (not consignments)
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS 9 E 8th - downtown Lawrence.
For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concern call 841-2412. Headquarters
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. Six hours of instruction and practice. Thursday, Feb. 15, 2nd and March 1, 3:00-3:30 p.m. register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. For registration, visit Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
QUALITY FUTURING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
*Kansas Mothers and Others* by Ann Gardner,
author of *Kansas Mothers and Others*, presented on
Saturday, March 14, at 8 a.m. in Room 30 of the Kansas Union. Sponsored by Mortor
Board and The Commission on the Status of
Women.
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. February 14, 1990
15
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.
LEBSHIAN & GAX Counseling. Questions about homosexuality, coming out, family/room relationships concerns or a friendly relationship. Please call (your call will be returned by a courier) thru HEADQUARTERS 614-5245 or KU INFO 604-3680. Phone: (718) 839-3211 or 9:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 604-3901. Sponsored by GLOSAR.
Brazilian Carnaval
February 17th at 8:30 p.m.
Liberty Hall
Tickets at SUA and Span/Port. Dept
$4 in advance $5 at door
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matching service.
Please send resume and reference to research department for each individual student. Guarantee: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your money must be available before leaving out. Decide now to try and apply. Write or call for application Fee $119.00 College scholarship $250.00 O. Box 1801, Joplin, M640-6801 197-624-3824
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Science, Languages, Business). STARF AHEAD! KIDS BUILD ON YOUR LEARNING. Build or Call 844-7071. LET SES HELP! Paintball! Wanna play? Area players looking for help for cheap, sale, frequent tickets. Can land in a game. Call 844-7071.
BACCHUS IS:
FEBRUARY 15
7:00 PM
WATKINS HOSPITAL
FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of Palestine presents Prof. Shaar Sheilah, Thursday, Feb. 22 at 9:10 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Suffering from abortion?
Hearts Restored
Box 209
Colby's 67701
Confidential report will follow.
BIRTHDAY SALE
伞
9 E. 8TH \i bik. east of Mess. - on 8th St.
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
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.
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA
Recreation is hosting the annual AUC-1 Reuni-
tment.
Hacquetball Feb. 10-11
Table Tennis Feb. 16.
Participate in any one or more events. Entry forms, info available at the SUA Office 864-3477
$60,000-$80,000
SALARY IN 5 YEARS
Actuaries are the highest paid employees in the
Actuaries are the nighest paid employees in the insurance industry and hold the #1 rated job by the Jobs Rated Almanac. The U.S. Department of Labor forecasts that the demand will continue to by far exceed the supply of actuaries into the future. Today, individuals with Math, Econ., Business, Computer and Liberal Arts degrees are working as actuaries. 200-350 company-paid study hours and three salary raises in a year are some of the benefits. The book Actuarial Opportunities has exam/salary info, over 1,100 employers, actuarial recruiters, university contacts and more.
$4.65 + $1.35 (post/hand)
Indiana residents add 5% sales tax.
Checks/M.O. :
Career Insights
P.O. Box 2374
Fort Wayne, IN 46801 Allow 2-5 weeks for delivery.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Emmanuel Halperin
Topic:"Israel and
the Media. Freedom
of the Press"
Monday, Feb. 12 Israel Scholar-In Residence
7:00 p.m., the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
130 Entertainment
Lunch with Emmanuel Halperin-11:30-1:30 Alcove B, Kansas Union
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Thursday, Feb. 15
GET INTO THE GROOVE  Metropolis Mobile
phone number for GROOTS, groot.com,
radio, code D2J. Hot iplm Maximum Party
phone number
Open Forum Meeting 7:30 p.m.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the GUINNESS lowest price to Cancun and Caribbean. See our website for details.
Greece and ENSPT. 14 day tour with Nile Cruise
Carmen and ENSPT. For more information
call 811-6792-4032.
Alcove D, Kansas Union
For more info call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK!!!!! Best deals, major airlines,
Bahamas Day! Padre! Padre! Call! Citi!
AIRWAYS.COM
ULTIMIX D1 SERVICE Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8234.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Gold hoop earring in Wacoce on 2/7. Call Criity at 864-383-590.
**OST:** Japanese International Driver License
**Roll:** $25 Call/Leave message Kyushu
Ruth Me. A Valentine's wish, you know me better then that. Anwish, happy Wednesday. AB.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
o-babytiter needed for 3 yr, old 68 hrs each week (exact times flexible) + occasional evenings. Non-smoker, own transportation pref. but not pac. 845-2562
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- near New York City
Great color. A benefit
- Great salary & benefits.
- Great salary & benefit.
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
- families pre-screened by us
a Year round positions only
- Year round positions only
* Must be paid
- Must enjoy working with children
COLORADO SPRINGBREAK EMPLOYMENT
MACHINE OF THE ROCKIES, SKIS
Resort, 15 miles from Rockies Resort,
and 15 miles from Winter Park Skis Resort. Work at 30 to 100
hours per week. FREE SKIing at Bertwood and
Black Creek ski areas, 90% off ski equipment rental,
Food service and housekeeping summer.
Open daily from 8am to 5pm. Contact the Personnel Office at (303) 887-2122.
Earn $450/month *part-time or
full-time*
Care for Kids, Inc.
IPO. Box 27, Rowatton, CT 06853
203-452-8111
2000-$1800/month part-time or
3000-$2400/month full-time over the summer.
Call 891-2441.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afternoons Great pay/experience. Send resume. Computer and 420 low, Lawrence, RS 60046
First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time field salesperson for store at 1500 East 22rd St. Lawrence. Shifts: 6 a.m.-12 p.m. 12, p.m. 12, p.m. 12 a.m. Higher then competitor wages, work with customers to process credit cards and cash from customers. Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with customers.
Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with paints to perform good work performance record, interest in painting and good work attitude.
monthly wage, room and board.
Harvest grain from TX to Montana (931-657-4699).
Helpowed jobs. Sales, grill work and clean-up.
Work at Jensen Station at Jeming Daylight Donation T29 Mass.
Instructors are needed for established summer camp. Program areas are science, math, computer, and art; they be energetic, fun and enlightening with natural history. Send letters of application and resume to Dr. Michael Roberts, Headmaster Kopeka College School 2011.
LEAD VCGASTF need immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lila Ford, Joan Jett and Ski Rod. Must be able to practice 3-5 nights a week in a music studio or at a conservatory / professional musicians only please! Call Mike: (913) 271-706; if no answer, (913) 233-0066.
Opening in doctor's office: Need two responsible people to fill two positions, 7:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Times could fluctuate slightly. Doctors will call. Call Brady Chiropractic Clinic at 749-1030.
OVERSEAS JOBS. 4000-2000 mo. Sunset; 37'
PO, LENO BARRINGTON CITY, CA
LPC, PO BEN 525-K901 CAROLA D, MICRO
SPECIALTY, PO BEN 525-K901 CAROLA D, MICRO
Proof Operator Positions-Flexible Selenium-
Proof Operator Positions-Flexible Selenium-
demonstrated NCR proof machine experience.
Accuracy and speed required. Peek time, part-
mentation, and execution time (6-8) to First National Bank of Lawrence 600
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISENELLES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
career positions. For free information package
and application, call National College Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-400-6286-096, (3) 5-91-p.m. EST.
Shonya's America's Dinner Table now hiring full-time
cook. 24 p.m. 3412 miles. Welcome and apply
24 p.m. 3412 miles.
STUDENT HOURLY MALE ASSISTANT for Continuing Education
Work in off-campus mail center, prepare brochures for bulk mail, bind books, etc. Contact
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. 22rd or 151 G. 51h.
Driver Education offered thru Mihke Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7740.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour capturezone processing. Complete B/W services. PASSOYR/BESUME $6.00. 208. Art & Design. 864-7476.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6878
Get rubbed the right way. Student message therapist taking appointments for 10, AMMA
459-327-1682
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
- Specializing in computer repairs
* Fast turn-around time
920 N 3rd St 841-2115
Computerark
MACCARADE
TRAFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & Alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
LAPTEC, MAITLAND
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal U/S. NTS/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
Do you need a responsible student to house-
during the summer? Call (800) 426-3000.
VIRGINIA CONVERSATION
16 East 13th 842-1133
urate and affordable wordscanning; Diana
343-8347 or Hirth, 343-8348. Call after 5 p.m.
-der Woman Word Processing
-der Woman Word Processing accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of
their own books.
BEST FOR LESK word processing. $1.25/pg...
some jobs lEE. Accurate! 841-1308.
N. A. 7.5* Typesing Tpsing 814-5924 Term papers, legal, lines, thres. No calls after 9 p.m. On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. in the day. Jay 814-3076 leave message.
1-der. Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter forms of letter variety for evenings.
You sing, play, and m. 18 years experience.
Resumes, letters, etc. Call Terry 843-4754 m. 10, m. 10m. Anytime weeks.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
Professional typing services available: Experienced
typing staff can assist in printer, printer will
be assigned. Amz 844/7697 mttp
THEWORLDDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Dainyhewell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1893.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S.D. Degree. MI-4254.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
10 metal desks, 85 to each use. Desk chairs, floor
mats, dividers. Call Gene N. 8424, Leave 8429.
200 Watt Power Amplifier for car audio. Like new
1100 b.o.a. 843-2488 and leave message.
ALPINE车窗 carveste cassette M.S. Dolby, one year old, 275 or best offer of 873-9735, leave
2 roundtrip tickets to Hawaii from anywhere in
Dec. $69, $240 a piece/pallet!
Call 812-453-1111
- cw sale : Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call Brian 841-3007.
30 gallon fish tank plus all equipment, less than year old, make an offer. 841-929.
For sale. Hewlett Packard HP-285. Never used
150.00 cal. HewlettPackard 254 after 6.00 or leave message.
Computer graphics, Compaq RAM,
graphics, compare. Compaq portable computer.
100mg HD, 640k, 800k, each. Bill S 864-1111
Kayco Pro Dual floppy, extended keyboard, Touraine pro ROM (18M compatible) Lotus, Pascal, Compaq Acer.
16:30 - 18:30 p.m. *vaccines* at The Roadhouse.
9:30 - 10:30 a.m. $150; queen bed 941-814-504
@ 6:00 p.m.
Kenwood receiver 2x60 watts, excellent, $150.00.
Kenwood receiver 2x60 watt, excellent, $150.00.
848-9800, 8 p. wk days ask. For Rentherm.
848-9800, 8 p. wk days ask. For Rentherm.
MAC 1521K for sale, with Macwitech, Maintap,
spreadsheet programs 841-317, leave message.
Macintosh 1521K, 400k drive. mouse $75. Call
749-2564.
Panasonic port, stereo with detach. honeycomb
spark, b5-ank4 Auto, eq-vrow. New $180, sell $135
obso. Also: Vector research receiver with 25
watch/ahc, perfect condition $55 obso. Jim,
Jim.
Railroad ten speed bicycle. Excellent condition.
$200. Call 729-2177.
Sharp laptop computer, 600K, CGA compatible,
backlit screen, 3½ 1/4 inches, 802-425-866.
Ski jack and bibs. Navy blue and light gray.
Jacket is reversible. Women's size medium.
jacket and bibs. Navy blue and light gray
is reversible. Women's size medium
Great costume for dressing up.
Spring break roundtrip ticket to New Orleans,
March 10 to 17. $109; Call Laurea and laurage message
Student tickets for remaining home games
842-4500
340 Auto Sales
1984 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 2 drive A V-14 70H
new tires. Nile, increases. 540, nice ride. 1-483-2304.
1985 Ford EXP, run great. Excellent condition.
841-850, leave message.
81 Buck Century, 4 dr. pwr. windows. PS, PB,
AC. Excellent condition 63 K. New brks, new tires, recent tune-up. $1495 negotiable. Kim
748-3354
80. Keep CB Renegade 66,000 miles. Looks good
mac manager. Management 64,000 acres. #994.6933
Mustang 1965 GT, black sumurrow, great streee,
560,000 miles, no bad weather, leave message.
TRANSFERRED
For sale: 1982 Firebird, excellent condition,
55,000 miles, power brakes, power steering,
AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires. Call 843-2126.
No answer, leave message.
360 Miscellaneous
TRANSFERED
MUST BE 11.1
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Sleeves, Musical Instruments, cameras, and More. We honor Wishia/MCAM.M.E.M.X/Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, Wm W. Bigh 798-1919.
14'x1" Mobile Home, Stove, ref. c, a. Located at 101 Matheme n. Call 845-322-822 or 841-482-692
合
Wanted: ANY KU basketball tickets, 748-903
Want to buy one non-student ticket for KU vs. RA?
(Yes)
Wanted: Overachievers Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.
mariens at a 1841-1923 law in Lawrence.
Will share expenses for ride to St. Louis, MO
in next several weeks. 864-3162 or evenings
2 bedroom apartment available for immediate sublease through summer. Move in now and don't forget the upfront cost! Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities free. 14th Tennessee 749-1574.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
BARN
**Completely Furnished**
Studies, 1-2 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations with energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call: 911-1211, 911-0325, 794-0455
*911-744-3161*
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
Feb. FREE! 1 Subjects 2 br. townhouse in Traillarge, 3 tennis, pool awards, carport, outside fence, which appliance 4 D hookups, fireplace, with bathtub 5 for July. Call rug. Rent call 814-9649, leave message.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, national origin, or an intention, to make a difference, limitation or discrimination.'
Furnished studio available. Quit environment.
Need to sublease. 871-946-800, 805-507-
Aimate sublease! **Siblings**
C, clean, price lower.
Room number: 911(914)1-6258.
Room contains 5 bedrooms, 1 bath.
to KU. *Camp utilities.* Off street parking. $335.
Jane 2045-8258, Jane 6254 after 7 p.m.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
Need nublet 23drm, api on bus route, deposit
nagotiable rent-resistantLEAN ends May.
Must use MTR for delivery.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 3 or 5 people bet-
tween 1,900 sq ft and 1,960 sq ft.
Corbis, $400 deposit plus utilities. 841-1297
Roommate for large duplex through May 1, block
kruen to K820. No deposit. B48-4217. Keep
it away from children.
Rooms for rent: This semester and next year,
78%/72%
Sublease 3 bedroom, bathroom apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball, pool, laundry. Call 843-1797.
日出日落
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
- On KH Rue Rouge
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
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
BETTY 1986
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon.- Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fix it now
LUXURY We have more
Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
ERINGHAM
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Deluxe rooms with semi-private baths (two-thirds newly remodeled.) A Coed Fitness center. Weekly maid service. An on-site computer room with Macintosh computers. A swimming pool. Our new "DINE ANYTIME' meal program. Air conditioning. Planned social events.
Summer suites June and July, 1 bedroom at Bedlam Park. $390/o. + depail. $414-$594.
NAISMITH HALL
1809 Jackson Drive
Lakewood, KS 66044
(913) 842-8559
Summon sukulele. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Location: rent, location: callable 'Gallant'
851-214 for info.
Summer mulebale: Spacious 1 bedroom with
balcony. Rent negotiable. Call 443-581-721.
have mustangs
430 Roommate Wanted
A male, non-smoking room was ASP for a
male, two-bedroom, south Oliveira, $130 per
night.
FREE. FEB! 1 M/F roommate wanted for 2hr.
townhouse in Trailridge, non-dwm. W/D in
sales. Kitchen, laundry room, kitchen
storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
pet. teds. c. Through May and/or July. Rent款. teds.
Female ASAP 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D,$296 all utilities + cable Call Anne 843-8533
Female ASAP 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D,$296 all utilities + cable Call Anne 843-8533
Female roommate needed ASAP, Pool, w//very
electric. Electric, and cable paid. 842-7290
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Male roommates wanted (two responsible individuals). Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished, $225 per month-including utilities. Richard at 749-264-01. One or two male roommates wanted only. Only 841-816-01. Rent bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony, full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher, microwave Bus route. Pool Launcher.
Female roommate wanted *ASAP*, non-smoker.
Roommate wanted *160/month* with *quilts*.
941-800-7300
Own room, on bus route. Call Bainne 729-430-89.
Fun, witty, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 842-471-88.
Male roommate needed. Fully furnished. $176/m
Female roommate needed ASAP through May.
Rental privt rei $160.00 + u _utilition
+ w_roomshare.
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus routes, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 824-3040
Female roommate needed desperately. Furnished,
own room, on bus route. B叫 841-8448.
---
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room very, nice, close to campus. Call 843-5161. Roommate needed for 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, own room, on bus route. Very quiet room. On the street. URGENT! I need a female roommate 2dhr, blocks from hospital $165/mo + 9½ ushifts W/ in大厦, big windows, wood floors, nice! After 7 p.m. p. m. 843-5627.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
B. H.
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"This is no use, Wanda. It's like they say — we just don't have lips."
16
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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VOL.100, NO.94
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Latin students discuss drug summit
NEWS:864-4810
By Ines Shuk
The drug problem and its possible solutions vary among producing nations, KU students from South America said.
Kanean staff writas
Mark Caceres, Arequipa, Peru freshman, said any money the United States gave Peru should be used to fice cava growers in rural areas.
Caceres said Peru's fight against growers of coca leaves was limited because of terrorism financed by drug lords.
"Unfortunately, Peruvian bureaucratic corruption wouldn't allow it to be directly used in those areas," he said.
"In Peru, terrorism isn't used in political means," he said. "It's a technique used by drug kings to get the attention of government from stopping their business."
The only solution to the coca growing problem in Peru is to have the government buy the coca growers' money, however, doesn't have the money.
Therefore, Caceres said the Peruvian government will go to the summit mostly to observe and to listen for new proposals.
However, Palacios said Bush's visit would be more meaningful to Latin American countries if he prepares a concrete proposal to combat drugs.
"It's a symbol of Bush's support to the Colombian efforts against drugs," he said.
"This is a bad moment for Peru to participate in the summit," he said. "Presidential elections are close, and with the change of government the Cartagena talk agreements will be somewhat forgotten.
Palacios said he hadn't heard about a specific plan that, for example, would include programs to help the peasants who made a living growing coca.
Palacios said that Latin American countries traditionally had rejected foreign intervention in their countries even in the form of military aid.
"Hopefully, it will result in feasible solutions to the drug problem."
"Basically, what Latin America needs to combat drugs is economic help," he said.
Estimation: Cartagena, Colombia
International press center
Convention Center
Old city
Cartagena
To airport
0 1/2 Miles
Site of summit talks
Cass de Huespedes
N
Cartagena
Panama
*Bogota
Pacific Ocean
Colombia
Ecuador
President Bush
"It's like a ship without direction," he said...
Presidents Jaime Paz Zamora, Bolivia; Virgilio Barco Vargas, Colombia; and Alan Garcia, Peru, will attend today's six-hour talk in Cartagena, 800 miles northwest from Colombia's capital, Bogota.
Victor Palacios, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, said Bush's participation in the Cartagena summit was mostly a political act.
President Bush will present a document about interdiction and military cooperation, economic alternatives to the drug trade and efforts to get other countries' aid in the war against drugs, said Michael Skol, deputy assistant secretary of state for South American affairs.
Destination: Cartagena, Colombia
International press center
Convention Center
Old city
Cartagena
9 1/2 Miles
Site of summit talks
Case de Huespedes
Pacific Ocean
Panama
Bogota
Colombia
Ecuador
President Bush will make his first trip to Colombia today since his election.
He will make the trip despite protests from close advisers and the kidnapping of two U.S. citizens on Tuesday.
Bush will be accompanied by Secretary of State James A. Baker III, White House Chief of Staff John Sunnunu, national security adviser Brent Scroowcroft, drug policy director William Bennett, Press secretary Martin Fitzwater and a handful of other aides.
"Even military advisers would implicate a high political cost to them."
Miguel Roca, Bolivia senior, said his country was anxious about the outcome of the summit because Bush had already accepted that the United States was also part of the drug problem.
KANSAN / Knight-Ridder graphic
problem. However, Roca said his country never would allow U.S. military actions in Bolivian territory.
Special to the KANSAN
Roca said his country was looking for U.S. economic help to begin a program to gradually substitute other crops for coca leaves.
artagena is a popular vacation spot for Colombia
Special to the KENYAN
PRESS
Roca said Bush wasn't running a risk by going to the summit because the Colombian and U.S. governments were enforcing maximum security*
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
"Drug lords know that an attempt to kill Bush would be highly condemned by both governments," he said.
Bolivia grew 70,000 metric tons of coca leaves in 1989, or 35 percent of the coca used for cocaine production, according to a report in Time magazine.
"Bolivia is not worried about drug consumption," he said. "It's a minimum problem compared to the economic deficit caused by Bolivia's external debt."
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Bush takes safety precautions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President Bush will refuse to meet with Peruvian coca growers at the Colombian drug summit and will travel to Cartagena with a sharply reduced staff because of concerns for his safety, White House officials said yesterday.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater yesterday denounced the kidnapping Tuesday of two U.S. citizens in Colombia by leftist guerrillas who said they were protesting Bush's impending visit.
Saying that Bush shared concerns about the two U.S. citizens' safety, Fitzwater said that the U.S. government
could not allow threats of terrorism to influence its policies.
Bush will fly to Colombia early today, joining Presidents Virgilio Barco of Colombia, Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia and Alan Garcia of Peru for six hours of anti-drug talks at a heavily guarded naval base at Cartagena.
The four leaders plan to issue a joint statement pledging to cooperate in the fight against drug trafficking. The three leaders of the cocaine-producing countries were expected to press Bush for more economic aid to ease their farmers' shift from lucrative coca plants to legal crops.
E. and W. Germany
Leaders approve aid plan
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — West Germany approved $3.6 billion in aid for East Germany yesterday to keep its economy afloat and to prevent its citizens from fleeing in frustration until the two countries become one.
Another $1 billion was approved to resettle East Germans who come to the West.
The 1990 budget supplement also included $1.2 billion for a contingency fund for unforeseen expenses related to East German reforms.
Soviets accept troop cuts p. 7
Finance Minister Theo Waigel also announced Cabinet approval of $2.4 billion to modernize East Germany's aging factories, repair roads, install a new phone system and other immediate measures.
Though the money was earmarked for specific East German programs, none of it will go directly to the government of Communist Premier Hans Modrow, who likely will be ousted.
Modrow, whose two-day summit here concluded yesterday, had requested $9 billion in immediate direct aid Tuesday but was turned down by the government of West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
Both leaders, however, hailed the landmark agreement by the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britain setting up a procedure for formal talks on reunification.
"We see this as an exceptionally important development and a great success for the West German foreign minister, an important step toward German unity," said Hanns Schumacher, a West German Foreign Ministry spokesman.
WEST KINGDON, CANADA - A boy gets a wrist injury while playing in the snow.
S. R. Mooney, left, and Lonnie Worthington help Christy Stocks free her coat from a dog in front of Watson.
Sleeve-biting dog nabs KU student
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
Bv Pam Sollner
By Pam Schiller Kansan staff writer
A dog bit the sleeve of a KU student's coat and refused to let go yesterday in front of Watson Library.
When Christy Stocks, Wichita
graduate student, crossed Jayhawk Boulevard about 11:50 a.m., a black dog crossed the street with her. On her approach to the library, the dog seized Stocks' right coat sleeve and refused to let go.
"He came up on my blind side and grabbed my coat." Stocks said. "Every time I pulled he clenched tighter."
Stocks said she calmly spoke to
See DOG, p. 5
Lawyer attacks proposal permitting bar ID checks
By Kathryn Lancaster
Proposed legislation that would allow police to check the ID of any person drinking in a bar is unconstitutional, a Lawrence lawyer said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Donald Stole, the attorney who last semester set a Lawrence precedent in winning a court case that questioned the method police used to check IDs, yesterday sent State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, a letter protesting the state proposal.
Bars crack down on fake IDs p. 5
On Feb. 7, Winter introduced a bill that would allow police to check the ID of any person drinking in a bar. The bill also would require people to carry identification when drinking in licensed establishments.
"Legislators can't authorize a law that violates the Constitution," Stroble said. "Police cannot force someone to work under any condition because of how young they look."
Strole said the bill was unconstitutional because it would require people to provide evidence that could lead to their conviction.
He said he also disagreed with the method officers could use to check identification.
"It's got to be more than a hunch," Strole said. "They need to have some criteria or collection of facts."
Jim Flory, district attorney, said he had not seen the proposed legislation and would not comment on it. However, he said he supported and had requested some type of legislation that would allow officers to check IDs in bars.
Winter said he introduced the bill
By a Kansan reporter
Weather will stay icy today
In March 1989, Abbey J. Bernstein, now a Winnetka, III., ill, junior, was charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol. Bernstein, who was 19 at the time, was apprehended in a bar with beer in hand.
In September, Jean Shepherd, Douglas County district judge, ruled that police did not have reasonable suspicion that a crime had been committed when they approached Bernstein.
"We should find a way to enforce the law without breaching the constitutional rights of young people."
Students who wore shorts during the weekend opted for umbrellas and boots yesterday when sleet and freezing rain fell on Lawrence.
at Flory's request.
The National Weather Service in Topeka issued a winter storm warning that would be in effect through tomorrow.
"I agree that it's an issue we should look at," Winter said. "I support looking at it and having a hearing on it. If after hearing discussion I am convinced that it's a good bill, I will support and try to pass it into law.
According to the KU Weather Service, the high yesterday was 25, and the low was 22.
The Lawrence area will receive much of the same today — rain and sleet are expected to continue until evening. The four fastest calls for a high number of calls are 0128, 0139, 0148 and 0149.
Dave Metze, National Weather Service meteorologist, said the area had experienced icy conditions during recent winter storms because of the ice stream's position.
He said the stream had been above Kansas flowing from the southwest to
Eric Montgomery/KANSA
A facilities and operations worker clears a sidewalk blanketed by sleet.
anketed by sleet
the northeast, which had caused a mixture of rain and snow to fall.
A spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said there were several accidents last night, but no injuries were reported.
Social work classes at the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Regents Center in Overland Park were canceled.
The sky is expected to clear tonight, and tomorow should bring mostly sunny skies and a high in the mid-40s.
2
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Hi: 24
LO:14
Seattle
42/33
New York
41/29
Denver
17/5
Chicago
39/22
Los Angeles
58/42
Dallas
43/23
Miami
83/70
KEY
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Rick Katzley
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
The heavy snow will taper off in
the northwest. The freezing rain
will end over most of the state by
afternoon. Highs In the teens
northwest to low 30s southeast.
Salina
23/10 KC
28/14
Dodge
City
26/9
Wichita
30/14
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Freezing rain
tuming to snow flurries. High: 28°.
Low: 14°.
Friday - Sunny and warmer.
High: 34°. Low: 19°.
Seattle 42/33
New York 41/29
Denver 17/5
Chicago 39/22
Los Angeles 58/42
Dallas 43/23
Miami 83/70
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Rick Katzfey
Temperatures are lowest
tonight's low
Salina
23/10 KC
Dodge
28/14
City
Wichita
26/9
30/14
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansan (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.
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Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
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Police report
Lawrence police are investigating three break-ins that occurred between 9 p.m. and 10:40 p.m. Tuesday in an apartment complex in the 1500 block of Eddingham Drive. Damage was estimated at $700. About $452 worth of items were taken.
A man was arrested after he exposed himself to three female students at 9 p.m. Tuesday in Lindley Hall, KU police reported.
A man was arrested Tuesday night after he attempted to use a student's KUID to get into the KU basketball game, KU police reported.
A 65-year-old Lawrence man was found dead Tuesday in his apartment at 2125 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
A student's saxophone, case and reeds valued at $1.610 were taken between Friday and Tuesday from a locker in Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A female student was harassed on the phone between Sunday and Tuesday in Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
■ An American Sign Language Table will be at noon today at 803C Dyche Hall. The brown bag lunch will be informal.
■ An informal discussion about environmental issues with S. Ahmed Meer, Department of State Bureau of Forestry, in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
A planning meeting of Latin American Solidarity will be at 6 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Mineral.
On campus
An entomology seminar will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall. Charles Michener will present "Part I. An Epoch of Bee Research."
A meeting of KU Students Against Hunger will be at 6 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A Reading for Comprehension and Speed workshop will be at 3:30 p.m. today. Contact the Student Assist center, 123 Strong Hall, to register.
istries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 tonight at alcoves G,H,I and J in the Kansas Union.
An informative meeting of BACCHUS will be at 7 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
House approves scholarships
By Rod Griffin
- An open, informative meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burgeum Region
Bill will help nursing students
A meeting of College Republicans will be at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff writer
A meeting of The Navigators:
Christians at KU will be at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
TOPEKA — The House Appropriations Committee yesterday amended a bill that would allow 250 nursing scholarships to be awarded each year.
The scholarship program was in effect last year, but wording of the bill caused concern that it would not allow scholarships to be awarded every year.
The program allows nursing students to be awarded up to $3,500 a year to pay for their education. Each student must find sponsors who would pay a portion of the scholarship. The remainder would be paid by the state.
She said that no new scholarships could be awarded if the wording of the bill were not changed.
V
Clantha McCurdy, director of student financial aid for the Board of Regents, said that only 186 scholarships now were active. The remaining scholarships had been offered to students who failed or failed to meet the academic requirements necessary.
Of the 250 scholarships that could be awarded, 100 would be given to students whose sponsors were from rural areas and who were earning their licenses as registered professional nurses. Students studying to become licensed practical nurses would receive 50 scholarships. The remaining 100 scholarships would be awarded to students studying to become registered professional nurses.
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT UNIFICATION MEETING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY GOVERNOR'S ROOM LEVEL 4, KANSAS UNION 7:00 PM
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT CHRIS AT 843-5341
---
Underclassmen start your career now
WAL-MART
Stores, inc.
Lawrence, Kansas
To learn more about what we can offer you, please attend an informational meeting February 15th at 7:00 p.m. in 428 Summerfield.
Please pre-register at the Business Placement Office: 125 Summerfield, by February 14th.
*All majors welcome
*Underclassmen encouraged to attend
We are looking for students interested in a career in retail.
Plan your future today!
American Friends of Palestine presents
PALESTINE FOR BEGINNERS A lecture by
Professor Sarah D. Shields
Thursday, February 22 at 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Are you confused by the situation in the Middle East? Come to our lecture and learn everything you always wanted to know about Palestine but were afraid to ask. Come to our lecture and learn the history behind the Palestinians and their struggle.
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- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- Basketball Courts
- On Bus Route
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- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
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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.
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Classes for first term begin
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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
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Name ___
Address ___
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*For record keeping and identification of students only
24
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 15, 1990
3
Bernard W. Eisenhower
Don Conrad, left, Lutheran Campus Ministry minister, and Jean Hendricks, Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship pastor, bow in prayer.
Death penalty will be proposed
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House Federal and State Affairs Committee agreed Tuesday to introduce Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to reinstate the death penalty.
Frank Ybarra, Hayden's deputy press secre
tary, said the bill would narrowly limit the cases in which the death penalty could be imposed. The bill is essentially the same as bills introduced by Hayden in 1987 and 1889.
Convicted felons could be sentenced to death by lethal injection in cases of premeditated murder, murder of a police officer, murder of a
criminal trial witness, or murders committed during a kidnapping, rape, sodomy or operation of a drug trafficking ring.
But the death penalty has not passed
the Senate while Hayden has been governor.
The Associated Press contributed information
to this story.
Group stages vigil against death penalty
Kansan staff writer
By Buck Taylor
Six people gathered around a candle-lit table early yesterday morning to pray against the implementation of the death penalty.
The vigil, held at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, was one of
sored by about 10 campus ministries. Four of the six local participants were ministers.
"Let us celebrate life and the
several across
Susan Harley, ECM campus pastor, said the prayer vigil was conducted on Valentine's Day at the holiday honored love and life.
'This is a vigil honoring life . . .'
Jay Henderson
several across the state. Other locations included Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita.
This is a vigil
Campus minister for the United Methodist Campus Ministry
"This is a vigi honoring life, for those who support life, and desire freedom from the despair," said J. Kennedy, campus minister for the United Methodist Campus Ministry.
Kansas does not have capital punishment.
Henderson said that the Topeka Clergy Group, which organized the vigils statewide, was lobbying against a bill that dictates sentences for convicted murderers. The bill, which could be amended to another bill recently passed by a House committee, calls for convicted murderers to serve 25 years without parole. Currently, the average time served is 15 years.
The death-penalty bill, which would be introduced on the House floor with the new bill, would add a penalty as an option, Henderson said.
Hartley distributed sheets of paper so that each participant in the vigil could indicate a prayer or concern to be included in the communal prayer. Prayers then were said to aid the victims of crimes and to help legislators make good decisions.
sacredness of all life" she said.
"Even in the midst of a situation where often the people we're praying for have not respected that life as we'd hope to respect theirs, still God calls us."
He said the local vigil was spon-
David Schoeni, Overland Park senior and vigil participant, said he opposed capital punishment though the vigil was a good idea.
"It is kind of one of those issues to take a stand on," he said. "I voted against Governor Hayden because he advocates the death penalty."
Task force action may suspend rules
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Student Senate rules may be suspended in tonight's meeting when supporters of a dead bill try to bring it onto the Senate floor.
into the seas.
Supporters of the bill that would finance a speech by Louise Bias, mother of the late basketball player Len Bias, hope that Senate rules will be suspended to allow discussion and a vote for financing, said John Birkhead, chairman of Senate's Drug Awareness Task Force, which sponsored the bill.
Suspending the rules would require a two-thirds approval from Senate, said William Sanders, Senate Executive Committee chairman. Passage of the bill would require a three-quarters approval.
"I plan on speaking in an open forum when new business is brought up." Birkhead said.
The bill was assigned to the Finance Committee and the University Affairs Committee, Birkhead said. Finance voted 9-5 for the bill Feb. 6, which kept it from passing to Senate because a three-quarterly approval vote was needed. A bill normally cannot move to Senate if it is killed by a committee.
University Affairs approved the bill Monday, although it remains a dead bill, said Christine Stanek, chairman.
Alan Lowden and Pat Warren,
Finance Committee co-chairmen,
said they intended to oppose the plan.
"I'll fight to keep it off the floor,
Lowden said. "I trust the committee's decision and will defend the committee's action."
Warren said, "The committee made the right decision. I don't like to see the committee overridden."
Sanders said StudEx probably would not place the dead bill on the agenda because it did not want to work with the senate that grants the agenda for Senate meetings.
When a bill is assigned to the Finance Committee, Birkhead said, the committee should be concerned about how much money is involved.
"The committee is supposed to review the spending guidelines and monetary aspects of a bill," Birkhead said.
He claimed the committee failed to examine those guidelines and Bias' request for a $4,000 honorarium.
"The only justification, they gave for opposing the bill was it would not attract drug users," he said.
Lowden said the committee thought that it was unnecessary to pay for somebody who was not an expert on drug prevention.
Bias has recently spoken to students across the country about the combination of drugs and athletics. Birkhead said. Len Bias, an All-American basketball player at the University of Maryland, died in 1986 of a cocaine overdose.
Degrees outgrow 4-year strategy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Earning a college degree has become a six-year to 10-year chore for most students, according to a study released yesterday.
The National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities reported that only 15 percent of college students completed a bachelor's degree four years after high school. Six years after high-school graduation, only 46 percent of the students who went straight to college had earned a degree.
Bruce Lindvall, KU director of admissions, said KU students were following the trend.
"We're seeing more students that are carrying less than a full-time load of classes," Lindvall said. "They're taking less hours and stretching out their undergraduate program to five, six or seven years."
it's clear that completing an undergraduate college degree in four years is not the norm in either the public or independent sector.'
Oscar F. Porter
Author of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and University study
Universities study
The study, which included both those who went straight to college and those who took some time off after high school, showed that 55 percent either had earned a degree or still were working on one six years after high-school graduation.
"The picture of the average, American college student today is not the picture that many of us have in our minds, based upon our own experiences 15, 20 and 25 years ago," said Oscar F. Porter.
author of the study. "It's clear that completing an undergraduate college degree in four years is not the norm in either the public or independent sector.
"While students in the independent sector are more likely to have completed their degrees in the traditional four years than students in the public sector, the overall degree-completion rate offers little solace for either sector."
cent of students who enrolled straight out of high school completed the degree in six years. At public institutions, 43 percent finished in six years.
The study noted that a half century of research showed a remarkable stability in the fraction of students who completed a degree, about 50 percent.
Among private colleges, 54 per-
Roser said that although the figures had remained basically at the same level, the 10-year trend to complete a degree probably would
But Richard Rosser, institute president, said it took less time in the 1980s and 1960s. However, he felt that he had seen from those decades for comparison.
Colleges today are forced to provide more remedial courses for entering college students.
Kansan reporter Eric Gorski contributed information to this story.
Invest tax refunds, expert says
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Students who filed their tax returns in January probably should receive their refunds before spring break.
But most people didn't file that early.
The majority of people will file close to the last minute, which is April 16 at 11:59 p.m., said Carol Felber of the taxpayer service division of the Internal Revenue Service.
Stuart Michelson, president of the University of Kansas Association of Business Doctoral Students, said people should file as quickly as possible to get their returns soon.
Michelson recommended ways students could invest their tax refund money.
"If a student wants to keep his money real liquid, mutual funds are probably the best deal." Michel-
He said people could start mutual funds with
muchleson said that people usually could make more money by investing in mutual funds than in money market accounts at local banks.
“It’s not insured,” he said of money invested with the national companies. “But I haven’t heard of one going out of business. But I have heard of savings and loans going out of business.”
most investment companies or local banks. Most investment companies have toll-free numbers and will send information upon request.
ACU-I RECREATION TOURNAMENT
THIS WEEKEND
Intercollegiate Tournament 1989-1990
Program
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Racquetball - Robinson - Feb. 10-11 Bowling - Union - Feb. 18 Billards - Union - Feb. 17 Table Tennis - Robinson - Feb. 16 Entry forms available at the SUA Office in the Union Deadline for entry is one day before game day.
Winners will go expenses paid (travel, lodging, and registration) to represent KU at the regional tournament March 3-4 at Central Missouri State University.
Regular Sale
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Sponsored by The Commission on the Status of Women
4
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prop 13
Hayden's plan does not cure tax ills incurred by smaller businesses and homeowners
Although Gov. Mike Hayden has finally come up with a plan to ease the pain reappraisal has inflicted on property owners in Kansas, Proposition 13 does not go far enough for the problem to be considered solved.
Proposition 13 is Hayden's plan to roll back property taxes by about 20 percent with the option to vote to forgo the cut available to taxing districts.
In Kansas, according to Hayden's recommendation to permanently reduce local property taxes, 99 cents on every dollar of revenue from property tax is spent by local government. So where will the money come from to support these local governments?
That is a question Hayden has yet to answer Perhaps some revenue assistance should come from taxing inventories. Inventories were cut from the tax rolls last legislative session, making big business the recipient of substantial tax cuts.
Taxing inventories would help create more
revenue for local government. Corporations, such as Boeing Co. and other aircraft manufacturers, are getting a big financial break and sitting on a lot of unxtaked inventory. Farm machinery and heavy industrial machinery should go on the tax rolls as well.
Local governments are faced with needs for capital improvements, such as deteriorating schools and infrastructure. Without some revenue increases, roads and buildings will go unbuilt and unrepaired.
The Legislature was wrong last year to give all the tax breaks to large corporations without thinking through the impact that reappraisal could have on small businesses and homeowners. Legislators cried about the circuit breaker but did nothing to increase it. A true solution to the reappraisal enigma must include answers to questions about every aspect of the tax. Proposition 13 is a step to ease the problem, but it is not a solution for the future as Hayden would have us believe.
Liz Hueben 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, Andras Caveller, Chris Evans, Tiffany Harness, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Mc and Scott Patty.
CAPITOL HILL
SAVINGS&LOAN
PARDON ME, BUT
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Briefly stated
Student safety once again has become a concern of local government. The study to build sidewalks along Emery Road is a move to improve overall safety in the area. If they are installed, pedestrians and drivers alike will breathe a sigh of relief. Regardless of the cost to the city, sidewalks must be installed soon. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, boo KU! The tradition
of Kansas basketball has been violated and commercialized. The KU flag emblazoned with the J.C. Penney logo is too much. Corporate sponsorship is fine, but put a sign elsewhere in Allen Field House. Cheerleaders and the Athletic Department need to reconsider the flag that is waved in the arena where our traditions of class and excellence are carried out.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Clarification
Because of a production error, information in the Feb. 14 editorial regarding Lobby Day training was incorrect. Training will be held at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Joe Clark is naive
Joe Clark does not mind showing the public how shallow-minded he is when he makes statements like, "Most Black people do not live in Africa." Did it occur to him that he could find out what the population of Africa is compared to the Black population in the rest of the world before he made his speech? The Black people living in China, Japan and the Soviet Union, if there are any at all, may not be from Africa, but their ancestors were. Does Joe Clark know that civilization started in Africa? How can he say that address his mother one time or another infers that person is a savage? If Joe Clark is not a savage himself, why did he have to carry a baseball bat with him when he was a school principal? I wonder if he does not carry one with him now. What he badly needs is a simple lesson in history and geography.
I was alarmed and insulted when I read the story "Blacks aren't Africans" in the Feb. 6 Kansan. Of course, any Black person not born in one of the African nations is not an African. Joe Clark does not understand that when the Black people living in the United States want to be called Black-Americans they are simply aligning themselves with their cultural heritage but not stipulating that they are Africans. He is probably one of those people who does not know that Africa is a nation of people and not just a continent.
Joe Clark wants to be addressed by the color of his skin, rather than
by his ethnic heritage. I think that it should be the reverse. What bothers me is that people still listen to him. This is a time when the Black people living in the United States should try to find out who they really are. They can do so only by aligning themselves with mother Africa — the nucleus of all the Black people of the world.
What most people don't know is that Africa is the most beautiful continent in the world. It is also the richest continent in mineral resources. The Western world would not survive without Africa. Those people who think that Africa is a dark continent should ask the white people living in South Africa what they are doing there.
Ambam Bichin-anu Cameroon, Africa senior
Don't go naked; play volleyball
I felt awful when I read Joseph Ramsey's column ("Sometimes you just have to run naked," Jan. 31.) Imagine, those boys having to run naked down Tennessee Street in an attempt to express themselves.
I want to invite them to explore the KU campus and the city of Lawrence. If they explored, they would find Robinson gym, where they could lift weights, swim, play basketball. They could go to the Jaybowl, and shoot pool, play video games or bowl.
Lawrence also has a number of public parks, most of which have swings, slides and merry-go-rounds. At least four of these parks are within five blocks of the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Now, about those "cold steel clothes." I wasn't aware KU had adopted a dress code. I haven't been sent home to change yet. Maybe the ATO's need to lighten up a bit and quit hiding their flowered underwear and wear it under their ripped jeans like the rest of us.
Lynette Alford
Lawrence Junior
News staff
News start
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... Managing editor
Lisa Meier ... Planting editor
John Mitburn ... Editor/editor
Candy Mennann ... Campus editor
Mike Considine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphic editor
Ken Benggala ... Art/Area Developer
Tom Elben ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tamir Rank ... Retail sales manager
Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Routh ... Real Estate manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morse ... Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ... Production manager
Michael Mackenzie ... Assistant product manager
Carrie Stanine ... Marketing director
James Giannepp ... Creative director
Janet Rorholm ... Classified manager
Wendy White ... Tailored services manager
Hilary 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 columnists 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, 113 Flint-Stuart Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board
One of the many things that I like about attending the University of Kansas and living in Lawrence is the people. The residents, students, staff and faculty are a nice group of people to be around. Their collective actions make going to college here a pleasant experience.
Charity should begin in the Yellow Zone
I was surprised at how warmly my family was received when we moved here two years ago. Everywhere we went, people greeted us with a smile and said, "Welcome to Lawrence," with genuine affection. The local merchants also do a good job of making a customer feel appreciated. I consider a little thing such as personal attention as greatly enhancing the quality of life in a community.
Despite these positive attributes, we as KU students and residents of Lawrence can act better toward one another. I write this because sometimes I get funny looks for doing such a mundane thing as opening a door for someone. If such a small act raises eyebrows and generates a response of, "Huh? Uh, thanks," then tells me that people aren't seeing enough of it.
Well, maybe they should.
Steve Buckner
In Staff columnist
Therefore, I am calling on the University administration to declare Monday, February 19, 1990, as "Do Something for Somebody Day." Please reread that last sentence. I wrote "for somebody," not "to somebody." As we'll see, there's a big difference.
I don't think I'm asking for much. What I'm wanting is for people to look after one another. Open a door for someone instead of scurrying into a building. Smile and say "Hi" when passing a stranger on Jayhawk Boulevard rather than staring into space. Let someone go ahead of you in line if you sense they might be in a bigger rush than you are.
In other words, simple gestures.
The kinds of things that take so little effort but can make someone else's day.
Of course, as with any cause, you shouldn't expect miracles the first
time out. Old habits are hard to break, and there will be pockets of resistance. There is one problem area so big on this campus that a declaration of thoughtfulness would not begin to eradicate it.
If you haven't guessed what this area is, then you don't own a car. I'm talking parking, buddy.
Parking on this campus is akin to a military exercise. When I embark on "Operation Find Space" each morning, I haven't a clue as to what degree of rudeness I will experience once I get here. As in love and war, all is fair when it comes to waiting for a parking space in a Yellow Zone. There are no set rules of conduct.
However, the one understood rule of waiting for a parking space is "first come, first served." How come then, if I understand it and you understand it, the person waiting at the other end of the lot from me, someone who arrived 10 minutes after I had gotten there, doesn't understand it and takes the first space instead of letting me have it because the person leaving was parked closer to him than to me?
Probably because the offending person looks at waiting for parking in a militaristic sense, too, by seeing
the opening in his sector and answering some inner order to "take that hill," or in this case, parking place.
So if "Do Something for Somebody Day" is a success, perhaps we can raise the stakes and see if we can get the Parking Department to declare all Yellow Zones as Demilitarized Zones by publishing enforceable rules of decorum when waiting for a parking place. I realize it's asking for a lot, but it's time that civility returned to the parking lots.
In the meantime, if anyone out there wants to extend "Do Something for Somebody Day" to the Yellow Zones, good luck. I hope your faith in mankind is rewarded. For now, I'll settle for some stranger on Jayhawk Boulevard saying to me, "Hi. Hey, didn't I take your parking place this morning?"
Eventually, who knows? If I ever am treated politely in the parking lots, I'd probably mutter, "Huh? Uh, thanks," once I was revived, and you'd never have to open another door or be ignored on the street while I was around.
> Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Conservation can delay global disaster
The incompetence of the oil industry and the unsoundness of U.S. energy policy were put on graphic display last week. It seems that the crew of the American Trader oil tanker had a mishap with an anchor that resulted in a 300,000-barrel oil spill into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Southern California
The incident mirrored last year's disaster in Prince William Sound, but the amount of crude spilled by the American Trader is minute in comparison to the amount of damage done by the Exxon Valdez. In light of these two environmental crises, it does not take a Nobel laureate to conclude that the status quo of the oil industry is flawed.
In Washington, D.C., the Congress is considering oil-spill legislation that has been stalled there for almost 15 years. The version of the bill passed by the House of Representatives would require oil companies to build double-hulled tankers for transportation of oil on the high seas. The Senate's version, however, lacks this provision. The question is now in conference committee where an army of oil industry lobbyists is
100
Dan Grossman
Staff columnist
pulling every string to ensure the defeat of the double-hull provision.
But even if such a proposal becomes law, it is evident that Congress has missed the point. Continued extraction, transportation and consumption of oil will result in the poisoning of air and oceans. The spills in Alaska and California serve to remind us of this fact.
Oil sinks killing marine life indiscriminately, acid rain makes thousands of lakes uninhabitable, global warming and the greenhouse effect can all be attributed, in part, to a dependency on petroleum and other fossil fuels. Scientists may bicker about the magnitude of these problems, but they are nearly unanimous in agreeing that, if current trends continue, the result will be less than desirable.
In 50 to 75 years the Earth will have no more oil. Sometimes before that the United States will deplete its domestic $\tau$serves and become entirely dependent on foreign countries for petroleum. This too will be undesirable because complete dependency probably will lead to war. With nuclear weapons, war would definitely be undesirable.
'Continued extraction, transportation and consumption of oil will result in the poisoning of our air and our oceans.'
Considering the undesirableness of this hypothetical, what can we do to avoid it? It is clear that we need to find an alternative to petroleum. But the amount of money being spent by the federal government on energy research cannot pay for two Stealth bombers. And most of that money is allocated to researching nuclear energy, which poses two additional problems.
First, nuclear energy produces radioactive waste that is fatal to humans who come into contact with it for 25,000 years.
Second, nuclear energy is a centralized source. That is, we can heat our homes with nuclear energy, but technology has yet to produce an automobile that can run on plutonium.
Aside from spending more money on energy research and allocating it more wisely, we can postpone the impending doom by conserving our present resources. By setting aside the American urge to consume, we can reduce the amount of gasses released into the atmosphere, prevent and future dependency on foreign oil and decrease the number of oil tankers on the high seas with incompetent crews.
Yes, conservation is contrary to the American ethic of unbridled consumption. But, as Mikhail Gorbachev would say, survival supercedes ideology. Conservation will buy us time. Inaction will hasten disaster.
> Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science.
CAMP UHNEELY
I'D LIKE ONE OF THOSE BOYCOTT LISTS, PLEASE.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 15, 1990
5
Dog
Continued from p. 1
the growling dog, but the dog continued his tight hold of her sleeve. She said she was more embarrassed than afraid.
About 10 minutes later, Stocks managed to slip out of her coat and another KU student then pulled the coat from the dog.
Stocks was not injured, and her coat wasn't damaged, KU police said.
Mike Adams, Easton junior, reported the incident to the Watson circulation desk.
"It took me about two minutes to get them to believe that this dog had a hold of this lady's coat," Adams said.
Janet Anderson-Story, stack supervisor at Watson, said she called KU police after she looked up to her car and dog dugging at Stocks' coat sleeve.
Stocks had tried to slip out of her coat, but the dog's teeth tightened the elastic cuff around her wrist.
Anderson-Story lent her coat to Stocks, who had tried to slip from her own coat. Stocks stood in the freezing rain for about 10 minutes with the dog's teeth locked to her coat sleeve.
"I can't get my hand out, or he could have the coat." Stocks said.
S. R. Mooney, KU police officer,
said city leash laws applied to
campus. He said the dog didn't
have tazs.
Mooney held onto the dog until Lawrence Animal Control officers picked him up.
Lonnie Worthington, Topeka sophomore, petted the dog, trying to relax him. Each time he tried to clench his tongue, the dog clenched tightly and growled.
Library officials couldn't find the owner in Watson.
"He might miss and bite somebody," Mooney said.
He said the dog, part labrador retriever, was friendly and his action may have been a reaction to a game he played with his owner.
A spokesman at the Humane Society said the dog would be held as a stray until Monday. If the owner doesn't claim him, he will be put up for adoption.
Local bars look for fake IDs Police have confiscated 100 in 2 years
Bv Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
K. W. Cates decided to go a bar in Kansas City, Kan, one summer night in 1988. He wasn't 21, but he had a fake driver's license and hoped to get in.
He didn't.
When Cates handed the doorman his ID, the man recognized it as fake because the plastic was different. He kept the ID and asked Cates to leave.
Cates, Overland Park senior, is one of a number of KU students who have obtained fake identification for the purpose of illegally buying alcohol.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police had collected more than 100 fake IDs in the past two years.
On Feb. 1, two KU students were arrested in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall on charges of manufacturing and selling fake IDs, Mulvenon said. They were released on $1,000 bond and are awaiting trial.
of any fake ID is illegal.
Mulvenon said there were numerous ways for people to get a fake ID.
laminated IDs that can be ordered through magazines, a friend's or sibling's ID and a license that was photographed in front of a phony mural all count as fake IDs. The use
Cates said he obtained his fake ID by having his picture taken in front of a phony driver's license mural that his friends had made. The mural listed a different name and age. It then was reduced to the size of a license and laminated. He paid $25 for it.
Mulvenon said the majority of people who were caught in Lawrence using fake IDs were 18-, 19- and 20-year-old KU students.
Mulvenon said the criteria for arresting an individual using a fake ID depended on the circumstances of the crime. If the ID is used for profit, police are more likely to get access to a checking account, police usually make an arrest.
Christine Kenney, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said possessing another person's driver's license for personal use or lending a driver's license for another's use was a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Dawke Atchison, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said about 50 people a week were caught triving to use a fake ID at his bar.
He said he had several ways of telling whether a license was fake.
looks photocopied, he said. Sometimes the seal is snugged. Some people put their picture over another surface that makes a bump on the surface of the ID.
Even people who have everything correct on the ID except the date, which they have altered by cutting out the section with the date and inserting a different date, can be caught. Doormen shine a flashlight through both of the ID Lighting edges around the inserted piece of paper.
Many times the back of the license
Scott Hale, manager of the Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said he turned about 30 people away Saturday night for using fake IDs.
He said he had a book that had pictures of current driver's licenses from different states. If there were a question about the design of a person's ID, it could be compared to the design in the book.
Hale said that many times, if a fake ID were suspected, the person would be asked to recite his birth date or expiration date to see if it matched the ID.
He said fake IDs usually were not confiscated.
"We're not professional ID checkers," Hale said.
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6
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Education may aid restoration efforts
Local bridge saved as historic landmark
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
The United States is a throwaway society that prefers to destroy old architectural structures instead of trying to restore them, the associate dean of architecture and urban design said yesterday.
Dennis Domer spoke to about 30 people at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. He discussed the attitude U.S. citizens had about restoration of historic monuments.
He said a lack of political interest often prevented restoration.
"In relation to historic buildings, it is essential to evaluate whether or not people with the legal authority to destroy the building would actually be liable," Domer said.
As an example, Domer discussed the actions taken to save the Chicken Creek Bridge from destruction. The bridge, built in 1913, is about two miles west of U.S. Highway 59 near Lone Star Lake.
He said he was showing the stone bridge to a friend when he saw red survey flags stuck in the ground in the area. When he contacted state officials, he learned that the bridge
was to be destroyed and replaced by one made of concrete.
Domer said that officials believed that the old bridge was unsafe and that they did not want to be held liable for injuries if it collapsed.
In addition, farmers could not drive their combines over the bridge because it was too narrow.
"I wanted to buy time for this bridge because time was in this bridge's favor," he said.
Domer said that he and a group of supporters succeeded in getting the bridge listed on the Register of Historical Places, which protects historic landmarks. It is expected to go on the national register in March.
Domer said he and other concerned people worked to preserve historic monuments through education of the public, political savvy and persistence.
Martha Hagedorn-Krass, architectural historian for the Kansas State Historical Society, said she thought Domer was correct in his belief about restoration.
"In general, society's understanding is to build new buildings." Hagen-dorn-Krass said. "Preservation, for the most part, isn't well financed."
The most serious environmental problems are international in scope and can only be effectively addressed by multilateral action, a U.S. Department of State official said last night.
P. L. ROMANI
State official: World must address environment
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
s. Ahmed Meer, senior science adviser for the Department of State Bureau of Oceans, International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, spoke to an audience of about 150 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
S. Ahmed Meer fields questions after a presentation about the state of the environment.
Meer said that the United States was the dominant country in environmental research and that sharing knowledge was advantageous to the international community.
"The threat to the ozone layer, for example, cannot be effectively addressed by one or a small group of countries," Meer said. "It will require concerted and comprehensive action by the full world community."
Meer said he was encouraged by international environmental conferences in the United States, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands in the past two years.
Meer's speech was the second of the five-lecture "Environment in Crisis" series, a joint effort between Student Union Activities and the Environmental Studies program.
Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, said Meer's views provided a contrast to the opinions of the series' first speaker, Greenpeace spokesman Christopher Childs.
Childs spoke at the Kansas Union Feb. 6.
Childs spoke at the Kansas Union Feb. 6. "Greenpeace has a legitimate message, but so does the government," Hamburg said. "The whole series is about creating such a dialogue." Meer said the most significant environmental problem was the destruction of rain
forests in tropical areas. Along with destroying the ecology, deforestation reduces the amount of carbon dioxide removed from the atmosphere by trees, contributing to global warming.
The government should pressure South American industries to stop deforestation, Meer said.
He said a division, however, existed between the environmentally sound stance and the economically sound stance.
An estimated $400 million would be needed for
U. S. industries to convert from chlorofluorocarbons, which are emitted from chemical plants, to a more environmentally safe substitute, Meer said. CFCs have been found to damage the ozone layer.
Immediately abandoning the use of CFCs would hurt the economy. Meer said a gradual phase-out was preferable.
Moving too fast to solve environmental problems is just as dangerous as moving slowly, Meer said.
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
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Hot Off the Wire
Thursday, "Women in Blues," a blues revue by 25 local and area women, will perform at The Hazzins.
Friday, "Jasmine and the Sixth Age" by Lawrence playwright Betty Land, tells the story of a woman's struggle for success. It premieres at the Lawrence Community Theatre.
Saturday, Joe Swindell, professor of design, opens his sculpture and drawing show at The Lawrence Arts Center.
Pot-Pourri Week
Jennifer Bennett, Arkansas City freshman, is in "talking With..." one of the plays in the Pot-Pourri series. See story p.6.
Story on p.4: Heen Dilworth, soprano, will sing Sunday, beginning a series of performances for Black History Month.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
8B Thursday February 15, 1990/University Daily Kansan
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The image provided is a simple table with no visible content or background. It consists of two columns with header text and one row of data. The header text is too blurry to recognize clearly, but it appears to be part of a document or report. The data in the second column is too blurry to read, but there are some formatting details such as vertical lines and possibly bullet points.
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C A L E N D A
Thursday
Isabella Cannon, pay resting
directly by playground延迟
opening on 27 August at 10am,
through
Saturday. Missouri Reprint City.
The Ivy Big Kite, Kansas City,
two weekend 4 pm,介质
twelve weekend 4 pm,介质
Sunday Center for the Miss-
orning Art, University of Mine-
sorrington Arts, and Cherokee
Kansas City, and Cherokee
Streets. Five dollars for guest
admission. $5 for staff.
Warsaw orchestra continues
CALIFORNIA
Peitz, rock, h' roll, 5:30 p.m.
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
The Jobhouse, drama, by Harold Pinter. *Pookoutri*, production. Image Theatre, general public; 559 five-line stories for college public; 496 KU students and #1 for service.
■ Jon Swindell's sculptures and drawings, through March 10.
i luge views Aps Center, 300 W. Ninth St.
eay opening at 9 p.m. and continuing tomorrow
Lawrence Community Theatre, Islani New Hampshire St,
Three dollars for new audience tickets
$2 for new audience tickets
sales valves Oscar Sunsnyk
p.m. today and tomorrow and 4 p.m.
Sunday, Scottish Rite Temple, Lincoln
Mary Hall Hill five dollars for general admission
and $4 for senior students
Master Drawings by our perma-
ture Museum of Art
The Peninsula, rocky Mp., 9-10 p.m.
Warwan Philarmonic Orchestra
8 p.m. Wood, Hooph Aktorium. Fifteen
dollars and $2 for general admission
$10 and $40 for KI and 12 students
and $11 and $1 for senior citizens.
**Women in Blues.** Women review
8:30 p.m. $2 the Orchard, $6½ Ma-
saschus ST., $2.
Friday
The Penguins, rock 'n' roll 3:30 p.m.
The Jazebirds, rock 'n' roll 3:30 p.m.
Shoot Smalti, blues; 9:30 p.m.
Jammy's Tavern, 41N. N. Second $1.
*Love original, with The Millions opening stock*, 39 p.m. *The Battleship*, 777 New Hampshire St.
Saturday
The Fergusons, rock 'n' roll
8:00 p.m. The Jerusalem, Massa
churchs St. $3.
Small Meshi, blues, 9:20 p.m.
Smart Meshi, blues, 9:20 p.m.
Johnny's Tavern, 401. Second St.
**READ**
Open mike, 9:30 p.m., The Bot
town, 757 New Hampshire St.
- longstreet with Moving Van Gogh opening, original rock 9:30 p.m. The Battersea, 727 New Hampshire S, $2
*SETTING, sealing, p公房 shuttle rectal, 5 m. Swarshbad rectal, 18 m. Swarshbad country, country Hall Hollycreek, country and western 9 m. Shop, 160 E.2nd S, $3
* jasme and the South艾, com
**Taking Notice...**
*drama by Jane Martin* *Pot-Pourri production,* *5 p.m.* *i.e. Ingle Theatre* *Murphy Hall* *dollar dollars for general admission* *$2.99 for students and $4 for senior citizens*
All Dogs Go to Heaven
National Lampoon's Christmas
Vacation
**Armenian-American music** in
Series. The Drums of Dromgoon
and Caribbean Cruise, two movies
presented at 1:30 pm. Akras Atriot-
mus. Nelson-Akras Museum of Art
$425 Oat, $15, Kenas Cay Man.
Aleksander Johnson with Minglitz Special
country and western. 9 p.m.
Shiboo, $2.99, St. Jude's.
Bill Couny, comedy. 8 p.m. Kanan
as Exopretepepe, Topper, sponsored by
Brazilian Corvival. sponsored by
KU Brazil and Portugal. 62 Messas
cuentos S. Four dollar advance
tickets.$6 at the door.
**Narrative Qualls:** bio-traiti-
nation. lecture by Penny McMorris,
s. Kansas Museum of History.
$55 NSt South Tampa, Topeka.
Sunday
Tuesday
Haven Dilworth, sopraano, 8 am
Sawthorn Rectinal Hall, Murph
Hall.
I love you, alternatively with two car Family opening, alternative stock, 9:30 p.m. The Boulderock 727 New Hampshire St. SI.
Research
**House for Falk Art**
*A Different House for Folk Art*
*lecture, by Lydia Hargan, 7:30 p.m.*
*World Science Museum of Art.*
*Another World is Moving, the Film Reservation Board School, film 3:30 p.m., Anderson Auditorium.*
saves lives.
University Symphony Orchestra
with KU Chamber and Concer-
Choirs, 3:30 p.m.
Theatre, Mparm Hall
tour amid homeland changes
Monday
Concert band and University bond concert, guest soloist triumpet David Hickman, 8 a.m. Carlton-Peer Theatre, Murphy
■ Nighthawk Dee Cline poetry, and
■ Chattawaka Singers, 7:30 p.m. Skid
home, Union, Haskell Indian Junior
college.
Hillcrest Theatres
Born on the 4th of March
Sanley and Miss Daisy
Driving Miss Daisy
Hard to Kill
Mallhouse
Hard to Kill
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
disc jockey $ 30, Gammons S, 1001 W
23rd St., St.
American Heart Association
At Ififi's Restaurant
Der Damen with Balken open
alas der Farm, 3:30 p.m. The opening
ticket, 727 New Hampshire St., $¥.
What You'll Enjoy
Wednesday
Liberty Hall
My Leaf Foot
Comic Book Confidences
Sidewalk Stories
- Buzz Norman, rock 'n' roll, 9:38 p.m., danny's tavern, 401 N. Second
African-American Composer
Form 3 p.m., Aderson Auditorium
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Waren Hutchinson, pennants; 8 m.
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Barden Amstett, original rock
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■ **Ward's Native about America:** Ward, Henry about America; James Roy about America; Emperor Style about America; Empress Addisonum; Kansai Union; William Dendasson; poetry; Upton Adderickian; Kansas University; William Dendasson; poetry; Upton Adderickian; Kansas University
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
**Charles Davenport** a Portrait Blog
traphy, each启用 until June 17th
Museum of Natural History, Dyce
Bull
Try one of our lean fresh (not frozen) burger served on a fresh baked wheat served on a free BREED whole food bun and get a FREE special coffee or regular espresso drink
Sheer Klein, paintings, Art and Design Gallery.
Movies
■ Cinema Train Theatres
Look Who's Talking
The Healing Machine: The Art of Emery梁敏, sculpture exhibited through March 16. Spencer Museum of Art.
We Guiminhong: A Contemporary Chinese artist, paintings exhibited through March 5. Spencer Museum of Art.
iMKE will be the ensemble's latest
step when it performs at eight or
Head Acidification.
iNrinsulam Knot will conduct the
in the past year, the 90-year-old
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra has witnessed the rebirth of a station and is now waiting to perform the world to see how the history books will be written.
And the changes, the orchestra
->to tour and share its
E
Wheat State Golden
MILK BAR
the large-piece orchestra will conduct the large-piece orchestra, which has performed more than 5,000 concerts or five continents.
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and the Frederic Chopin Academy of Music in Warsaw. He said he didn't know if Poland's he said he didn't know if Poland's
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If you like great beer and great food, you owe it to yourself to stop by and visit
changes would affect its art.
"At this time, we are ultra-
unprettyable to a sort of sort of changes
to be made," said. "The change
is to give the Polish people umma-
bation to the great humanism and
also let the Polish people uncertain
about the future." Many of them are
rather unfearful."
Took膨膨, associate professor of tune euphonium, had a two-week recital tour in Poland in 1888. While in Warwick he had the opportunity to hear the Philharmonic nearly every day.
Anderson said Polatian's econom-
 reform had entailed radical economic
society in an essentially opened
university. Employment and inflation
are new serious problems there.
He said it was too easy to lie
between the Warsaw Philarmonium
and other art institutions in Polan-
d would cease to be state-supported.
The question is at any point in
the Government going to say the art will be part of the free market system" he said.
he said the orchestra had a rich tradition and he didn't expect it to stop receiving state support. Although the orchestra is government supported, he said. Part is able to choose the pieces to be played.
The kids in my family are a bit prebabies, probably a few months old. I am not able to buy bread for the families than if they'll have a job next year, he said.
This year, with the economic and political changes in Poland and Eastem Europe, two members were most likely looking toward the future. Steve Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance to Polish art school, said.
wism said the whisper y mum-
ments had a sound all its own.
"They play with enthusiasm and
passion while remaining serious," he said. "That's going to come out Thursday night."
Congo Bar
Continued from p. 4
he said that over the centuries, wuni was not trained more than 20 countries; might our even more this year because of President Obama's recent decision to allow the orchestra to make money for the orchestra to make money Watiad.
I tonight's performance, the orchestra will play three major works: Szelazowa Tartuka op. 29, by Karel Szmowski; Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 54; by Dmitri Sosnacki; and "Don Quintet," op. 35; by Richard Strassmaier, cellist Kammer Korosz as solist.
William Grant Still was regarded as "Dean of American Composers" until his death in 1928. His "Mediterranean Symphony," completed in 1830, was the first work composed by a Black to be performed by a major symphonist orchestra.
الشركة
In 1985, Perkinson was nominated for an Emmy in Outstanding Individual Achievement for the music he composed for a documentary, 'Bearded Play's Beaten',
    ...
Following Pallini's presentation, an Afro-American composer. Forum will be given from 3 to 10 p.m. at Aledson Auditorium. Guest Black Dyes will be attendee for Pertkinson and Gray Dyes. She also will attend Perkinson's career includes compositions for Alvin Ailey' dance company and for the Negro Ensemble Company. He was co-founder and associate conductor of the Symphony of the New World and has composed and conducted several award-winning pieces for theater and documentary films.
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Dyes, a contemporary of the new generation of black composers, has a master's degree in composition from Northern University, Erwinston, Indiana; and is pursuing a doctorate in musical arts at the University of Colorado in Boulder, where he also teaches African-American music history appreciation.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN
Drys works range from pieces for jazz ensembles and compes to large synaptic works and film scores. Janeet Crow, assistant director of the HAI Center for the Humanities, said the form would be the only opportunity she and faculty to talk to Peckham and Dye. She said the form would 'be a formal lecture because the participants would have the chance to meet the composers and to talk about their experiences.'
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday February 15, 1990 %
FRI. & SAT.
Thursday, February 15, 1990/University Daily Kansan
Pot-Pourri mix
Theater students direct four contemporary plays in series
By Byce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
I’m not often that a person can encounter insanity, snake handling in a church, family struggles and a suicide in one weekend.
However, the mixture of drama that the Pot-Pourri productions creates happens only once a year.
That theatrical mixture begins tonight and continues through Sunday. For the past four nights, a KU student will direct a different play each night at the Lane Theatre.
Curtain time are 8 p.m. All shows have been sold out.
The series will begin tonight with productions of “Lemon Sky,” and “Night, Mother.”
The annual University Theatre Pot-Pourri series was designed to give upperclass and graduate theater students an opportunity to direct in a workshop setting, named Jack Wright, director of University Theatre.
Last semester, students were able to apply for the series. A faculty and student committee then selected the students to direct.
The script directors were responsible for choosing their scripts, auditions, casting, rehearsing and actual staging.
Scott C. Reeves, Quatre senior, will direct tonight’s play, “The Hooligan,” written by Harold Piper.
Father weaved the play in 1963 but didn’t like it until he rescheduled it 21 years later. Reeves said it makes place in a government sanctioned insane asylum he said. “It’s basically a struggle between two people: Roote, the head of the hospital, and Gibbs, his assistant.
Reeves was responsible for getting one patient pregnant and causing the death of another. Reeves said the play was a comedy of menace because while dealing with terrifying themes, it managed to be funny.
The quality of humor and horror to the play,
“There is an electrocution of an innocent man at the end of the second act,” he said. “Watching a man get fried on stage isn’t what one would consider funny, yet it’s a very funny scene.
John Albramson, Wichita sophomore, who plays Roote, said he found his character intriguing.
In almost all of Pinter’s plays, what the characters say is always an antiscience of what they desire.
He said, “Roote represents the end of compassion in bureaucratic stability.”
Marcus Richey, Wichita senior, will direct “Lemon Sky,” tomorrow. The play by Landford Wilson is first produced of Broadway in 1970.
“Lemon Sky” details the relationship between a father and his son, Alan, who had been separated, and their attempts to pick up the pieces of the playing of its think, he said. “The characters have the power to step out of the situation and talk about each other and how things are going.”
Richelle said she directed three previous plays, two on his girl dealing with death in “Talking With...”
Own and one for a class project.
“It’s pretty amazing what a director has to do,” he said. He has to see the big picture and the integral pieces that and make the whole. He has to be classroom coach, trainer psychologist, big brother and at the same time, work with so many different elements.
Kristen Fitzgerald, Chicago senior, plays Alan’s stepmother Ronnie.
She does a really good job of masking what she feels.
Fitzgerald said, “She just sits there and smiles.
But she’s definitely a peacemaker.”
Jonathan Parrill, Topael senior, is directing Saturday’s production of Jane Martin’s Talking With.
The play is a collection of eight monologues by individual women, Farrell said.
“I’m about eight lashes through a number of different trials,” he said. “I’ve an actress getting ready to go upstage, another actress in a rehearsal, a woman in ninth grade, a homeless woman in an older lady working with the problems of aging and a woman in a rehearsal.
Parnell said, “Talking With...” was not a feminist play.
“A lot of plays are out to make a statement and that alienates the audience,” he said. “But this play is about communication, about talking. You’re not going to be preached at.”
Shannon Broderick, Leawood senior, plays a snake handler in “Talking With...”
She’s a young teenager who handles snakes at her church with her parents.
Broderick said, “Her mom just died of a snake bite so her sort of disillusioned by her faith. She’s trying to come to grips on her mother’s death and her coming of age.”
She said the overall theme of the play was that women were survivors.
Meena Price, Cardiff, Wales, graduate student, will direct Marsha Norman’s “Night, Mother,” on Sunday.
Written in 1981, it is the most contemporary of the four plays.
“It’s the story of two strangers who meet, spent a brief evening together and separate,” Price said.
What makes the play unusual is that the two strangers are mother and daughter.
They’re figures of the American dream. Price said they are failures in their own eyes and they spend their time playing games to fulfill their empty lives.
Price said the play’s themes parallel reality. The characters partly feel like failures because of their lack of money.
“Success is so important in the States,” she said.
“Money is everything. This is especially noticeable to me, an outsider who has come snatch into this materialism.”
Jasmy Iuen, Lenea freshman, plays Momma in “Night, Mother.”
She said she’s very selfish. She isn’t really affectionate toward her daughter.
Her husband and daughter made relationships with her husband and daughter with her withdraw from the Millions. However, by the end of the play, she learns she has to move on.
“There’s constant turmoil, constant confrontation and questioning,” she said.
TICKETS AT THE MEXICO CITY CINEMAS
BRAZILIAN CINEMA
MEXICAN CINEMAS
BRAZILIAN CINEMA
MEXICAN CINEMAS
BECERROS MEXICAN
127
Steve Tappent/KANSAN
17th Publication Monthly
The Venna
Choir
Voga
ested in the classics: Shakespeare, Mollere and Sophocles," he said. "When I was going to school there were no Black actors doing what I was doing." He being a Black actor had its inherent problem. "Racism is very prevalent here, in Lawrence, at KU, everywhere," he said. "I think it's hidden. Its subcjecions, sometimes unconscious. We can never forget or not be reminded enough of you that transformation and we need you," he said.
Alexander said he wanted to inspire students the way he was Robert Townsend, for instance, are remembered. They are forcing a remarkable path for others to follow," he said. Forgiving his own way is something Alexander said he enjoyed. inter-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Concert series celebrates Black history
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff write
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
7:30 AM - 9:00 AM
City Center, 462 N. Broadway, New York, NY 10014
VARSITY
OCT 11 Mass
8:22 10:05
Friday (3) Mass
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W hen it comes to celebrate Black History Month, the University of Kansas knows how to strike the right chord.
Soprano meek
Dilworth, pianist
Karen Computin-
son作曲家
Coleridge-Taylor
Percussion and
Greg Drows,
William Grant
ering a bread range of Black music and history.
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Karen Hutchinson
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Masson HALI
749-
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1912
music history.
To begin the series, Dixworth will sing in a recital accompanied by Hutchinson at 8 a.m. Sunday at 10 a.m. Saturday at Swartberg Murray Hall in Murray Hall. The performance will include works by Black composers, such as Leif Lillis, Grant Stall, Daniel S. Scott, and Drew
P. C. WOOD
back complements such as William Grant Sill, Leslie Adams, Scott Joplin and well Ellington, as well as Handel and Roetho
Waren has a lot of insight and inspiration. It's an honor to work with her, Dilworth said. The retaliation will include two songs from New York composer Elie Segmester, set to the poetry of Langston Hughes. A Lawrence native, the pieces were chosen to commemorate Segmester's 80th birthday.
ONE OF THE YEARS
10
BEST
Roger & Me
William Grant Still
Dilworth, indictedman "Dr. Dive",
blowworth, named because of her docu-
rate degree and her live-behavior femal-
e opera roles, said everybody who
blacked out her eyes. "Blacked out it runs a marraige," she said. "It has inported American and European folk love."
The touricial premiere will be the two artists' first visit to KU and their joint premiere.
Dilworth said the recibit included a broad selection of pieces from which college students could learn. "People are going to be exposed to some literature never shown before," Dilworth said.
LAST DAY
5:30, 8:30
"A TITANIC TRUMPH!"
BANNIER BLAKE
MY LEFT FOOT
OPENS FRIDAY
4:15, 7:30, 9:45
The San Francisco sorpranjo was the recipient of many musical awards such as the a Ceresolo Award and Francisco Opera's Menlo Program. Francisco Opera was a first prize winner in Chicago and was a first prize winner in Denver. Mendezersinger Competition, held in Grea Austria, in 1897.
NOW PLAYING
There. & FRI. $15.95, 7:15, 9:30
GAME BOO
LAST DAY
$2.50, 8:30
The paasist said performing for a college audience was interesting because she had to perform for their ears and for their eyes. Young people need a show-like concert. "I would like that the people that come to my conferences would continue going to other minders' and would attend classical events with an open mind," she said.
Hutchinson's plans include a recital at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
Greg Dyes.
Hutchinson said that Hutchinson sent that *Black History* Month was a special occasion to feel proud about black composters, although Blacks should always feel proud about their privilege.
Colendge Taylor-Perkinson
Hutchinson also will appear in a piano recital at 9am Wednesday at Swainton when she will perform works only from black compositions such as George Walker, Ursus Key Coloridge Taylor and Perkinson and Greg Dyes.
---
dise recordings of solo piano works by Sergel; Prokofiev, she has performed with the Philadelphia Philharmonic Monie Orchestra and the State Orchestra of Sacred Grec in苏州。
[Image of a woman with short hair and a light smile. She is wearing a dark top with pearl earrings.]
Hitechmon will perform the premiere of 'Solo Notions for Plain' and 'Piano Somata No 2*' by Dyes.
Dickinson
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side show about her father's composing works at 2 in
Wednesday at Alderson Alderham in the Kansas Union
The presentation will be co-sponsored by SUA.
Judith Still
executive director of William Grant
Shil Music and daughter of William Grant Shil
SUNA
SPECIFIC FILMS
The terrifying motion picture JAWS
THE PIG FOR THE YOUNG BEHIND
FOR TORONTO CHRISTIAN
See BLACK, p. 7
THURSDAY, FEB 15 A17 AT 8:00PM, KANSAS SUNDAY, FEB 17 A17 AT 4:00PM
WOODRUFF ALTOIRUM, YAMASA SUNDAY, TICKETS $2.00
DON'T JUST RENT THE VIDEO! EXPERIENCE
THE TERROR AGAIN ON THE BIG SCREEN!
1990 I I Littleton Daily Kansas
SUK WEEKEND FILMS FEBRUARY 16-18, 1990
A DIPINE LEE VUINN
Do THIS RIGHT Thing
PRESENTED AS PART OF BLACK HERITAGE MONTH
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MAININEE SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM. TICKETS $2.50
SALE
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TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION.
CALL 684-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
RECHARD
DIETEHS
Thursday, February
lexander (right) talks to Jerel Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, about the theater department.
O. B.
Teacher to recruit minorities
ammus creates theater program for fine arts school
Brvce J. Tache ___
Answer:
It's funny, but many people think is theater a place or places or certain areas, he said. "I believe that theater happen wherever I am, not in reverse. I am a theater maker."
*invitation this
evan Alexander, a friend instructor of theater once was asked by a friend why he wasn't in New York or the Angeles. **When** found the question amusing,
Alexander is teaching acting and improvisation this semester at the University of Kansas. Negotiations are under way for him to help the theater department recruit minor students during the next few years. Already, hement had been
ANNOUNCING...
Alexander said the small number of minority students was hiring the department.
Question:
$1.00
Alexander said the KU therapist department had been wanting to do something like teach her.
PUPS Grill
enrolled at KU, fewer than 10 were in college. Black of the KU, fewer than 1 I teach to them. Black in college, a Hispanic woman and I like that it is, students
"And I wear a button that has a picture of the earth and says 'I am a button that has a picture of the earth and says 'I am a people, that he said 'This is who I'm about, this kind of theater that I do is about that too. This theater program that we are formulating will be about that I have anything to do about it.'" (Ayala)
DRINKS!
Besides recruitment of minority students, leacander
besides he招聘 the program would include leacander
he said he
"we can't do plays by Blake playwrights or Hispanic playwrights as American playwrights because we can't have the students for inertion in them," he said. "we can't have infectious for white students to go around in would be indoors for white students to go around in Blackface or talk with Spanish accents or whatever." Blackface, person, Kansas City, Keni, junior, a Black theater major, said he was pleased with what Alexander
BUNNY BUNNY
was attempting to work on this problem," he said. "I think it's great that they finally have someone in there to work on this problem," he said. "The government will occur when the Office of Admissions
Thursday
"We are formally asking what it will take to attract an minority into the theater, he said," and that grace have them, we want to keep them and train them and do the kind of plays that not only represent their and their audience, but plays that are not necessarily about Black people or Asian people or Hispanics in the physically handicapped." said that of the 642 mines.
Nights
visits every high school he said,
that's why he goes to be a way to recruit people.
JOE WILKINS
401 N. 2nd
UP & UNDER
Alexander said that of the 62 minority students
Recruitment will occur when the Office of Ammussus visits area high schools and community colleges on behalf of the University, he said.
There we got to be a way to recruit people into the theater program and have them feel that they can be represented. he said "That, above anything else, is what we are working on. We want all faces of humankind to be represented."
JONESTY'S
Smith & Wessons
Alexander said he didn't know how so few university students were enrolled in the theater department, "with as many things in this world, and particularly here, with minorities in this country face everyday possible rejection," he said. "As a theater artist that almost two-told because you are in a profession in which you can be rejected on a whim just for auditioning for something."
Tonight-
25¢Draws
"So it's very important that you see yourself up in such a way that you are ready for the challenge of that. You prepare yourself, you train yourself in a way that you know can do whatever you put forth in a way that, Alexander said, the program would have a specific message for students.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday February 15, 1990 5B
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 15, 1990
Nation/World
7
Soviets agree to proposal
Troop cuts will bring change in relations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, hailing historic change in superpower relations, said yesterday that Soviet acceptance of his troop cut proposal removed a major obstacle to a conventional arms treaty for Europe.
Bush said he he was caught by surprise at how quickly the troop agreement and a separate pace to speed German troops
added with a laugh, "I mean to be very elated about this."
"We're dealing with historic change," Bush said. He
With Baker at his side, Bush said he was delighted with the agreement on troop cuts.
Soviet rioters unleash rage
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who last week called for parity with U.S. forces, agreed to a pullout that would leave both sides with 195,000 troops in Central Europe, but an additional 30,000 U.S. troops in Britain, Italy, Spain, Greece and Turkey.
5,000 young men loot,bomb troops
The Associated Press
hikistan, yesterday, but the violence eased after three leaders in the republic resigned, Soviet media said.
MOSCOW — Villagers threw firebombs and acid at troops protecting the Communist Party headquarters in Danube, Tadz-
the state television and radio agency.
The three agreed to resign during a meeting of party leaders and activists who were protecting housing shortages and the arrival of Armenian refugees, said Orif Aminov of the Tadzhik branch of
Earlier in the day, about 5,000 young men went on a rampage, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The men looted, set fires and attacked passers-by "irrespective of nationality."
Officials denied Soviet television reports.
Study reports tax plan would aid the wealthy
The Associated Press
Nation/World briefs
More than 83 percent of the direct
WASHINGTON — Congressional analysts said yesterday that the new capital-gains tax cut proposed by President Bush was tilted even more toward the wealthier than an earlier version, although it would do less to worsen the budget deficit.
benefit of the tax cut would go to those with incomes over $100,000 a year, according to a study by the non-partisan staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation.
The Joint Committee report forecast annual revenue losses after the first two years and losses totaling $11.4 billion during the next five
MANDELA WILL COMPROMISE:
The African National Congress insists on full Black voting rights, but it is open to compromise on other constitutional issues and to considering guarantees for whites., Nelson Mandela said yesterday.
Mandela, who plans to consult soon with ANC leaders in Zambia, did not elaborate on what compromises might be reached.
"I think it would be most presumptuous to me to speak for the ANC," he
said. "It is the ANC who would decide what compromises it should make. . . We are ready for honorable compromises without surrendering our principles."
GQBACHEV APPEAL: President Mikhail S. Gorbachev appealed yesterday for legislative backing for a stronger presidency and said it was vital to his reforms, but wary lawmakers refused to be stamped into setting a timetable.
Once again, the 542-member Supreme Soviet proved itself a force to be reckoned with in the new Soviet political game, which under Gorbachev has shifted more from closed-door sessions of the Kremlin leadership to elected government bodies.
Lawmakers approved a 22-item agenda to debate bills designed to put flesh on the skeleton of Gorbachev's economic and social reforms, including legalization of private property
EXXON NEGOTATIONS: Exxon and the Justice Department are engaged in plea negotiations to settle possible criminal charges stemming from last year's massive Alaskan oil spill, government sources said yesterday.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
A possible outcome of the negotiations would be an agreement under which the company would enter a guilty plea and accept criminal liability, the sources said.
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BIG BLUE SOUND
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STUDENTS Put Your
HANDS AROUND THE CAPITOL February 19, 1990 Lobby Day At the Capitol Building, Topeka, KS
9 a.m.: Buses leave from behind the Kansas Union
10 a.m.: Rally at the Capitol
Stay for afternoon lobby sessions with state legislators
11 a.m.: Hands Around the Capitol Buses will return to KU by noon
Attend Training and Information Sessions February 15th,7:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium February 18th,2:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium (Students who are not lobbying need not attend)
Associated Students of Kansas call 864-3710 for more info "Standing Up For Higher Education"
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 2/28/90
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10
8
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
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Thursday, February 15
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featuring the movie
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City may get Japanese sister
Pioneer Talent
Agencies
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas loss to Missouri on Tuesday night not only depressed local fans but 'touched the Jayhawk' six new restorers.
"We cheered and dried with your team," Masaru Yui, deputy mayor of Hiratsuka, Japan, said yesterday, through an interpreter."But your free-throw shooting was a little off target."
Officials of Hiratsuka, Japan, tour KU's Museum of Anthropology.
City officials from Hiratsuka toured the KU Lawrence campus yesterday morning. The group is in town to explore a sister city relationship with Lawrence.
The group met with University officials and toured the East Asian collection in Watson Library, the Museum of Anthropology, and the Museum of Anthropology.
Yul said the group was impressed with its visit and believed that a sister city relation between benefit young people in both cities.
Two universities, Tokai University and Kanagawa University,
ure based in Hiratsu, about 60
cilometers southwest of Tokyo.
About 25,500 students attend Tokai
University, and 350 attend the
recently constructed Kanagawa University. Officials expect Kanagawa enrollment to climb to about 6,000.
Academy Award nominees
Best actor
Kenneth Branagh
Tom Cruise
Daniel Day-Lewis
Morgan Freeman
Robin Williams
Rest actress
Henry V
Born on the Fourth of J
My Left Foot
Driving Miss Daisy
Dead Poets Society
best access
Isabelle Adjani
Pauline Collins
Jessica Lange
Michelle Pfeiffer
Jessica Tandy
.Camille Claudel
.Shirley Valentine
.Music Box
The Fabulous Baker Boys
Driving Miss Daisy
Best director...
BEST DIRECTOR
Oliver Stone ... Woody Allen ... Peter Weir ... Kenneth Branagh ... Jim Sheridan
Best motion picture
July
Boys
July
Awards
Born on the Fourth of July Crimes and Misdemeanlde PoetS Society Henry V My Left Foot
Born on the Fourth of July
Dead Poets Society
Driving Miss Daisy
Field of Dreams
My Left Foot
SOURCE: The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
Workers argue for AIDS tests
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A House committee yesterday heard testimony favoring a bill that would allow law enforcement or emergency personnel who may have been exposed to AIDS to require the suspected person with AIDS to be tested for the virus.
Numerous law enforcement and school personnel also testified in favor of a bill that would attempt to create a drug-free school zone around public schools.
The committee took no action on the bill.
Because of the controversy the bill created, committee Chairman Ginger Barr, R-Auburn, added the bill to a subcommittee headed by Rep. Dale Sprague, R-McPherson.
Testifying in behalf of the AIDS-testing bill were the attorney general's office, corrections officials, law enforcement personnel, nurses, firefighters and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
The bill also includes provision for testing for hepatitis B and meningococcal meningitis.
Spirit of Poland Celebration
Czeslaw Milosz
Nobel Laureate for literature
JOHN WILSON
Appearing Thursday, February 15 at 3:30 p.m.
to sign books in the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union
Selection of titles available
UNIVERSITY OF California PRESS
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
}
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 15. 1990
9
21 sign letters of intent with Kansas
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
For the second straight year, Kansas has a shot at finishing with one of the top 35 recruiting classes in the nation, according to a recruiting expert.
Tom Lemming of National Prep Football Report said Kansas had complemented last year's recruiting effort, which was kicked as the 34th best in the country.
"I think they put two good classes back-to-back." Lemming said. "We have a good shot at making my top 35, but they are definitely in my top 40."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said his staff's recruiting efforts this year were at least as good as last year's, if not better.
"I'm pleased with the recruiting this year," Mason said. "We made improvements in the top players that we have taken over." "$10 of them but we got our fair share."
Lemming, said Kansas received letters of intent from at least five players whom he had ranked in his top 100 regional players. He said Kansas could have more, but the information was not available.
"Steve Harvey, Rodney Harris, Sylvester Wright and George White are the big players that Kansas got," Lemming said.
Steve Harvey, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound linebacker from Leavenworth High School, was a member of the Parade All-American team. Lemming ranked Harvey as the 17th-play player in the Midland region. Harvey, also an all-class 6A choice, had 134 tackles and four quarterback sacks last year. He chose Kansas over Tennessee and UCLA.
Signing a national letter of intent binds a player to his chosen college. The signing period, which began today, ends April 1.
Rodney Harris was a USA Today honorable mention choice. The 6-6, 210-pound receiver from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., also was a two-time firstteam all-metro and all-league selection. Harris was ranked 14th out of the top 10 players in the Midland region by Lemming. Harris also considered Missouri.
Sylvester Wright, 6-3 24-pounds, was ranked 13th out of the top 50 players in Michigan by the Detroit Free Press. Wright was an all-state
selection at linebacker for Detroit MacKenzie High School. He chose Kansas over Nebraska, Michigan State and Colorado.
George White, a 6-10-180-pound running back, was an all-district selection last year. White, who attended Allen High School in Allen, Texas, was ranked 72nd out of the top 100 players in the West by Lemming. Lemming said that although the ranking might seem low, the quality of players in the region was very high. White also rushed for 99 yards last year had 15 touchdowns, three of them on kickoff and punt returns. He also considered South Carolina, Texas, Georgia Tech and canceled a trip to Miami, Fla., before deciding to attend Kansas.
In addition to focusing on the big name players, Mason said Kansas wanted to keep local players from going elsewhere.
"I think we definitely made improvements in one area that concerned me, and that was our local recruiting," Mason said "Without a doubt the general perception of our program has changed. They just feel that with continued good recruiting, we'll have this program on the winning side in the near future."
Kansas gridiron recruits
Besides Harvey and Harris, Kansas received letters of intent from four other players in Kansas and the Kansas City area.
Harold Harris, a 6-1, 190-pound defensive back from Lawrence High School, was ranked 50th by Lemming. Although Harris played linebacker and running back for the Cardinals, he was selected as a defensive back in college.
Sara Powell, a 5-11, 215-pound fullback/linebacker from Rockhurst High School, is projected as a fullback in college. Lemming ranked Powell as the 63rd-best player in the Midland region. Powell was a two-time first team All-State choice at linebacker for Rockhurst. He chose Kansas over Oklahoma State, Northwestern and Wisconsin.
<table border="1"><tr><td>NAME</td><td>HT</td><td>WT</td><td>POS.</td><td>HIGH SCHOOL</td></tr><tr><td>Khristopher Booth</td><td>6-4</td><td>297</td><td>OL</td><td>Detroit (Chadsey)</td></tr><tr><td>Doug Bowen</td><td>6-3</td><td>210</td><td>LB</td><td>Parsons</td></tr><tr><td>Van Davis</td><td>6-0</td><td>190</td><td>QB</td><td>Lakewood (Green Mountain), Colo.</td></tr><tr><td>Steve Douglas</td><td>6-2</td><td>255</td><td>DL</td><td>Kansas City (Schlagle)</td></tr><tr><td>Dan Eichloff</td><td>6-1</td><td>210</td><td>K</td><td>Fort Lauderdale (Northeast), Fla.</td></tr><tr><td>James Givens</td><td>6-4</td><td>170</td><td>WR/DB</td><td>Houston (North Shore)</td></tr><tr><td>Harold Harris</td><td>6-1</td><td>190</td><td>DB</td><td>Lawrence</td></tr><tr><td>Rodney Harris</td><td>6-6</td><td>210</td><td>WR</td><td>Kansas City (Washington)</td></tr><tr><td>Steve Harvey</td><td>6-4</td><td>220</td><td>LB</td><td>Leavenworth</td></tr><tr><td>Hessley Hempstead</td><td>6-1</td><td>270</td><td>OL/DL</td><td>Upland, Calif.</td></tr><tr><td>Brian Lambert</td><td>6-3</td><td>205</td><td>WR/P</td><td>Fort Myers, Fla.</td></tr><tr><td>Chris Maumalanga</td><td>6-2</td><td>310</td><td>OL/DL</td><td>Hawthorne (Bishop Montgomery), Calif.</td></tr><tr><td>Chris Powell</td><td>5-11</td><td>215</td><td>LB/FB</td><td>Kansas City (Rockhurst), Mo.</td></tr><tr><td>Ashiki Preston</td><td>6-1</td><td>175</td><td>QB</td><td>Fort Lauderdale (Glbbons), Fla.</td></tr><tr><td>Marlon Sanders</td><td>6-3</td><td>180</td><td>WR</td><td>Ladue,Mo.</td></tr><tr><td>Larry Thiel</td><td>6-4</td><td>210</td><td>LB</td><td>Englewood (Cherry Creek), Colo.</td></tr><tr><td>Frederick Thomas</td><td>6-1</td><td>180</td><td>QB</td><td>Alief (Elsik), Texas</td></tr><tr><td>Dennis Van Pelt</td><td>6-3</td><td>235</td><td>TE/LB</td><td>Long Branch, N.J.</td></tr><tr><td>George White</td><td>6-0</td><td>180</td><td>RB</td><td>Allen, Texas</td></tr><tr><td>Brent Willford</td><td>6-4</td><td>215</td><td>TE/P</td><td>Denver (Thomas Jefferson)</td></tr><tr><td>Sylvester Wright</td><td>6-3</td><td>240</td><td>LB</td><td>Detroit (MacKenzie)</td></tr></table>
Doug Bowen, a 6-3, 210-pound linebacker from Parsons, is the younger brother of current Jayhawk lineman Russ Bowen. The younger Bowen decided to come to Kansas last July.
"He's a very good football player," Mason said. "Much like Charley Bowen, he's going to have an opportunity to help us right away."
Steve Douglas is a 6-2, 255-pound lineman from Schleagle High School in Kansas City, Kan. Douglas was an all-class 6A selection at defensive lineman.
Mason said Douglas, Hessley Hempstead and Chris Maumalanga were players who, although they didn't receive the publicity, were solid performers.
Hempstead, 6-1, 270-pounds, was a first-team all-California Interscholastic Federation offensive/defensive lineman for Upland High School in Upland, Calif. Hempstead chose his position at State, Fresno State and Arizona State.
"When you look on film they are just as good as anybody else," Mason said.
Upland coach Pete Merandi said Hempstead was the strongest player he had had on his team during his six years at the school.
Maulanga is a 6-2, 310-pound offensive/defensive lineman from Bishop-Montgomery high school in Torrence, Calif. He was first-tier
All-State and defensive player of the year in the Angelus League. Maumalanga was selected as a pre-season Blue Chip Magazine All-American. He considered Missouri, Fresno State, Arizona State and UCLA before deciding on Kansas.
Since quarterback Kelly Donohoe had used up his eligibility, Mason said Kansas had emphasized some of its recruiting efforts on finding a replacement. Mason said he has only one true quarterback on scholarship heading into spring practice, freshman Chip Hilleary.
"I don't think there's any doubt that they looked and they think that they have the opportunity to come in and make an impact," Mason said. "We're out looking for the guy who can throw the ball effectively, but at the same time has the athletic ability to run the option."
Kansas has received commitments from quarterbacks Asheiki Preston, Van Davis and Frederick Thomas.
Mason also said Kansas emphasized the recruitment of linebackers
"I think we got help in all of the areas we needed help in," Mason said. "We would have liked to have gotten two more linemen. Three of the linebackers we got were highly recruited guys."
and linemen.
In addition to Harvey, Wright and Bowen, Kansas also signed linebacker Larry Thiel from Cherry Creek High School in Englewood, Colo. Lemming said Thiel, who chose Kansas over Brigham Young and Colorado, was one of the top two linebackers coming out of Colorado.
Kansas also received letters of intent from lineman Christopher Booth, Dan Eichloff, James Givens, Brian Lambert, Marlon Sanders, Dennis Vant Pelt and Brent Willeford.
Mason said the four remaining scholarships had been given to Wes Swinford, a walk-on last year, Pat Rogan, a transfer from Ohio State, and Ty Moeder and Dana Stubblefield, who were Proposition 48 casulties last year.
Football recruits sign with teams in the Big Eight
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One of the fiercest recruiting battles ever staged between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State ended yesterday in favor of the Sooners.
Cale Gundy, one of the most popular prep quarterbacks in the country and a standout on virtually every All-American list, made his announcement on live television. Oklahoma State, where his brother
Mike set Big Eight passing records and now serves as an assistant coach. finished runner up.
The player of the year in Utah and a host of highly sought local prospects highlighted coach Bill Snyder's second Kansas State class.
"I believe it's going to turn out to be a pretty decent class," Snyder said. "You never know until a couple of years. I'm still in the process of evaluating last year's group. But on
paper, I'm somewhat pleased."
Particularly pleasing was the signature of Kent Rawlings, a wide receiver-running back from the Salt Lake area.
Missouri nabbed an important quarterback of its own in Kansas City's Jeff Handy, a holder of numerous national high-school records.
"We definitely have some excellent athletes here," said second-year coach Bob Stull.
Handy threw for 345 yards per game, completed 281 passes and had a completion per game average of 28.1— all national records.
Handy was one of the most widely sought quarterbacks in the country.
"He's is the No. 1 quarterback prospect in this area, really one of the best quarterbacks in this area we feel." Stull said.
Among the top signers for Oklahoma State were lineman Jason
Gildon of Altus High School and running back Russell Biernick of Carl Albert High School. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound Gildon is regarded as the top defensive player in the state. Coach Pat Jones said he didn't feel solid about getting Gildon until Tuesday night.
Iowa State's top recruits included quarterback Kevin Caldwell of Benbrook, Texas, and defensive end Troy Petersen of Davenport, Iowa.
3 to join Kansas volleyball
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
"We got two tremendous athletes
that are fairly experienced settler."
Albiza. tz.
Albiza. tz.
Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz announced that Cyndee Kanabel, Erin Kramer and Shelby Lard signed national letters of intent yesterday, the first day of the signing period, to accept the three athletic scholarships Albizt had to offer for next year.
"I am very happy with this class," she said. "They are an excellent bunch of athletes."
Kansas assistant coach Karen Schoonewise recruited the high school seniors and said she was pleased with quality of the 1990 recruiting class.
Kanabel, a middle blocker, led North Kansas City High School in blocking and hitting each of the last two seasons.
Albitz was happy with Schone-wise's recruiting tactics.
"This is the first time that I have ever had a full-time assistant," Albitz said. "And I think the progress will start showing up next year. We already have players in mind for next year."
"I was more nervous after I signed," Kanabel said. "I felt like I was signing my life away. But this meant the world to my parents."
Schonewise said the 5-foot-9 Kanabel is a versatile player and would be used at a position that is best suited for her jumping abilities.
Erin Kramer, a 5-10 middle blocker from Park Hill (Mo.) High School, was a 1989 all-state selection. Park Hill won consecutive Missouri class A4 state championships during Kramer's junior and senior seasons.
Park Hill coach Debbie Fay said he will be an asset for Kansas in several ways.
"She is one of the top athletes in the city," Fay said. "Erin is far above average with her jumping and quickness abilities. She can play in the back row, is a very good passer and quick on defense."
Kramer also holds two track records in the 100- and 300-meter hurdle events. Kramer chose Kansas over Missouri.
Lard, a 5-foot-10 setter for 31-6 Gardner-Edgetton High School, was a member of the class 4A all-state team for two straight years. Lard chose Kansas instead of Barton Community College.
"I was hoping KU would come through," Lard said. "I like the school, coach and the girls on the队. Slowly but surely the team will be getting better in the next couple of years."
Kansas finished the 1989 season 13-17 overall and 4-8 in the Big Eight Conference.
300th victory comes for Washington at MU
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team defeated Missouri last night in a fashion befitting the 300th career victory of Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
Guard Michelle Arnold hit a jump shot from the left side with one second remaining, giving Washington and the Jayhawks a 60-59 victory against Missouri at Hearnes Center in Columbia.
"This will be a very memorable one," Washington said of the career milestone game. "Probably one day I will be able to sit back and look at the big picture. I am pleased that the 300th win is finally here and we can go on."
NCAA officials said yesterday that Washington began the season with 281 career victories, which would have made last night's victory her 299th. However, Laurie Layman, KU assistant sports information director, said records kept by her office were correct and last night was Washington's 300th victory.
According to the Layman's office, Washington has a career record of 300-195 in her more than 16 years as head coach of the women's basketball team. During that time, she led her teams to five Big Eight Conference championships and two NCAA tournament berths.
Arnold hit the game-winning jumper after the Tigers went ahead 59-58 on a drive by forward Ericka Fields with 14 seconds left in the game.
"I had just talked to Michelle about her concentration," Washington
Forward Misti Chennault inbounded the ball to Arnold with 10 seconds remaining. Arnold passed to Arnold and returned to Arnold with three seconds left.
said. "So I was very pleased with the way the situation turned out."
Kansas battled back from an early 15-point deficit with a 16-6 run that tied the game 27-27 at halftime.
The Jayhawks trailed 36-31 early in the second half, but a jump shot by Chennault, followed by a three-point shot by forward Shannon Bloxom, tied the game at 36 with 15:44 left. Kansas took its first lead of the game on a pair of free throws by Bloxom about five minutes later.
"We got down in the first half, but we chipped away at the lead and just took our time," Washington said. "Anytime a team can come back in the way we did, it's a great accomplishment. I'm just so proud of them for their patience."
After Chennault made one of two free throws with 1:94 remaining, Bax's jump shot pulled the Tigers to 88-57, with 44 seconds remaining.
Bloxom fouled out two possessions later and Missouri forward Sharon Bax sank two free throws, cutting left. Bloxom finished with 11 points.
The Jayhawks made 15 of their 20 free throw attempts in the game.
The Jayhawks, winners of their last four games, snapped the Tiger's six-game winning streak. Kansas is in and 7-4 in the Big Eight Conference.
Bax scored a game-high 17 points for Missouri. Forward Lisa Sandbotthe scored 13 and guard Marcia Brooks chipped in 12.
Missouri dropped to 17-7 and 8-3.
Chennault was the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 15 points. Braddy added 13.
Kansas snapped Missouri's 11-game winning streak at Hearnes Center. The Tigers had won 32 of their last 36 home games.
Young fans begin cheering careers early
Bv Moliv Reid
Kansan sportswriter
At the south end of Allen Field House, poking their heads just above the photographers, four young girls clad in Kansas apparel, kick and cheer in time with the band.
Regular fans at the Kansas men's basketball games may have noticed new additions to the spirit squad.
the names of these 10-year-olds may sound familiar. Williams, Mason and Robinson are daughters of basketball coach Roy Williams, football coach Glen Mann and assistant basketball coach Steve Robinson. Hill is the younger sister of Crimson Girl Jenifer Hill.
Kimberly Williams, Chris Mason, Shauna Robinson and Leslie Hill are remnants of this year's Junior Hawkettes.
The girls then performed at a football or basketball game, depending on the session in which they participated. The fee also included a T-shirt and pompons.
The Junior Hawkettes participated in one of two six-week programs offered by the spirit squad to raise money. The $40 program offered children from ages 6 to 11 an opportunity to learn and perform the routines of the spirit squad.
Sprint squad coordinator Elaine Brady said that about 30 girls participated in the first camp and about 50 participated in the second one.
Brady said the program concluded in December, but the coaches' daughters continued to perform because they already had season basketball tickets. Their parents also expressed an interest in having the children continue participation.
"Shauna has wanted to be a cheerleader since she could speak," said Lisa Robinson, Shauna's mother. "We go to all the games so she was very familiar with all the cheers. This is a dream come true for these little girls."
In order for the Junior Hawkettes to perform at a basketball game during the second program, the squad had to choose a game that was not sold out. They performed at the Elizabeth City State game Jan. 18, which was not sold out until game day.
"There is no way we could do
this with the Junior Hawkettes because there are too many." Brady said. "This is just extra. It's fun for everyone."
Brady said the original plan was to allow the girls to perform as mascots in the pre-game, but because of positive reaction from the fans, the girls performed during the actual game.
"The girls are enjoying it, and the people are enjoying them," she said. "They're getting better every game."
The four remaining Hawkettes practice with Jenifer Hill every
Sunday for an hour.
"It adds color," she said. "The coaches' daughters have been picking stuff up because they've come to games for the last two years. They really want to know the more jamming stuff, like the Roger Rabbit."
Jenifer Hill said she had taught the girls the two main fight songs, the Hey. chant and some eight-count routines.
Brady said the mothers showed a great interest in having their daughters continue as cheerleaders.
CHEERLEADERS sponsored by JCPenney
Chris Mason; Shauna Robinson, Kim Williams, and Leslie Hill, from left to right, cheer for Kansas.
57
10
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansar
Bad bookkeeping gets students into trouble
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Most people with checking accounts have written bad checks sometime in their lives, and KU students are no exception.
Bob Perrine, owner of Checkright Ltd., a Topeka-based collection agency that serves many Lawrence merchants, said that because KU students often were inexperienced checkbook balancers, they were more prone to make bookkeeping mistakes
He said, though, that KU students were as likely as other people to pay after a check bounced.
"We have a collection rate in the high 90 percent range." Perrine said. "We get most of them paid within seven days of sending out a notice."
Perrine said KU students should be aware that collection agencies could take bad-check problems to the disarray or injury if the merchant aided them to.
He said his company could track students who move away.
"We collected on a bad check last year from a student who moved to Saudi Arabia," he said.
Many area merchants have electronic systems that Checkright uses to record bad checks, Perrine said. This helps merchants avoid cashing checks for people who habitually bounce them.
Perrine said merchants and Check-right set a penalty charge for returned checks. This charge, usually ranging from $15 to $20, goes to Checkright for its collection efforts. Perrine said state law required this charge to be posted in the store.
Janis Bunker, assistant trust officer of the Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., said that the number of bad checks was small but that each bad check was expensive for a merchant to collect.
Because many college students move frequently, collecting on their bad checks can be difficult. Bunker said.
She said most bad checks were the
result of poor bookkeeping but many came from people "floating" their checks. When a person floats a check, he bounces a check and hopes he can make a deposit before a bank processes it.
She said the number of deliberately fraudulent checks was small.
Bill Grigs, director of systems for Dillon's Stores, a large grocery-store chain with branches in Lawrence, and the checks Dillon's receiver were bad.
"The overwhelming majority of bad checks are honest mistakes that get paid off immediately." Griggs said.
He said Dillon's took precautions when cashing checks but the problem was not serious enough for great concern.
"We almost always get things cleared up," he said.
The Kansas Union cashier's office will cash some checks for students.
Greg Howard, assistant business manager of the office, said his office had an advantage over other businesses in collecting on bad checks because it could place holds on student transcripts.
He said his office processed each bad check twice, hoping that the student made a deposit to offset the check amount. If the student does not pay eventually, a hold will be placed on the account that will keep him from re-enrolling.
Karen Lockwood, Deerfield, Ill., senior, said she had written bad checks accidentally because of bookkeeping errors. She said she always bounced checks after notification from a collection agency.
"They're really very nice about it, considering how many people don't pay until the last possible second," Lockwood said.
She said the worst thing about writing a bad check was the penalty charged. She said that a $5 food bill or a $20 charge after her bounce bounced.
"It really wasn't worth it," she said.
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If you are an idealistic client with an inflated ego are apathetic toward RU, please contact MAE.
Are you tired of running around to meet someone? SUMM a bit past 30 seeks female running companion. Any pace or distance is fine. Flexible. Ability to work with your external virologist with local firm. On-campus references available. Send name and details to 86 Hanover LP, Apt. 1, Lawrence. Don't send
Jen. A thousand pets could *describe* my true love for you. Love always, Runs.
MAX U: 'HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?' Pib, It wasn't your fault that you wrecked my neck in the fight. I needed you to tell me in court for you. But I need you to testify for me in court. But when they asked, he thought they intended I was the driver. They can't change you with anything, but I need your testimony to save me. Your friend, T.M. P.O. Box 44123
**SNOOKIE** I will always cherish our relationship and remain in strength it for the future. Meshkulam Miah, Mishkulam Miah
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Single presentable, male grad, student, 37, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stauffer Flint 66045
To my wonderful wife, Sweet Bums. I'm glad you didn't fly into that tree on our first date. Our love still grows stronger. I continue to grow for many years. I can't imagine a world without you. I love you, Boo-Boo Cakes.
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Fleet treat 1990 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis I shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Maize Drive, New York, NY 10024.
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Solid wood rockers $75.00.
Solid wood 4 pc. set $736.13.
Solid wood 4 pc. chair $736.13. Lawrence
sAAT prep. course. Three evening seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical,
creative thinking.
841-820 to register, $25 total includes materials.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it!! Available at Jayhawk, Ocaden & Tern Court
SPRING BREAK!!
It's time to get ready for Spring Break. No matter where you are going, European is the place for you!
- 8 Tanning Sessions $20
- Health Club/Unlimited
Tanning (S2 sessions)
Semester-$45
2 Months-$30
- Private Hot Tub $15 hr
TOWN
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6323
TROY CANE
FOREST BANK AT MISSISSIPPI
Holiday Plaza
28th and Iowa
841-0332
2
Own the sky, Fly Marines, Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-1231-6253; 262 years in Lawrence.
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Self-Tree, Quantrillts,
811 New Hampton, Open Sat-Sun, 10-5
(
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 15, 1990
11
Shenna's America's Dinner Table
Open a 0 m.-12 p.m. Sun. Thurs.
$15 breakfast, $40 dinner,
16% discount with KU D
Late night breakfast (8 p.m.)
120 Announcements
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XPress Press, 147 W, 31st S, 83-800
BIRTHDAY SALE
2/13/2019
Storage space all
all regular and sale priced
merchandise (not complements)
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SYSTEM. Victims of rape/sexual assault
tapes or sexual assault. For referral call
1-800-732-8965.
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
9 E 8th - downtown Lawrence
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-3434. Headquarters: 505 W. 2nd St.
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All Levels, Call Dennis or Alex
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matching service, not affiliated with such firms. Information hand-off is required. GUARANTEE: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private students (foreign students excepted). Don't be left decid. Now come to try and write. or call for applications. Fee $119.10. College scholarship O- Box 1088, Jolie, MO 64089-1881. 417 694-2581
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages, Business) START EARLY to come to the SES Building or Call 846-791-3711 Paintball! Wanna play? Area players looking for们 for cheap, safe, frequent games. Can lend some equipment. 811-0313. Leave Message. Palestine for beginners. American Friends of Palestine provides Prof. Shara Shields, Thursday, 7 p.m. at 17:00 a.m. Alderton Auditorium, Kansas Union.
BACCHUS IS:
FEBRUARY 15
7:00 PM
WATKINS HOSPITAL
FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
Public lecture: 'The Background necessary to Understand the Effect of Islam on World's Politics,' sponsored by the Islamic Center of New York on Friday Feb. 19. For more information call 841-9608.
Suffering from abortion?
Write
Heartattortured
Box 29
Colby School 67701
Confidential response will follow
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2345 or visit 1191 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Events of the Week
Hillel
ח�يل
Monday, Feb. 12 Israel Scholar-In Residence
Emmanuel Halperin Topic:"Israel and the Media: Freedom of the Press"
Alcove D, Kansas Union
Thursday, Feb. 15
Open Forum Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Always D. Kansas (Unior
For more info call 864-3948
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Lunch with Emmanuel
Halperin-11:30-1:30
Alcove B. Kansas (Union
7:00 p.m., the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, Feb. 15
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA Recreation is hosting the annual AUC-1 Recreation Camp. Racquetball Feb. 10-11. Table Tennis Feb. 16. Ashley Feb. 17. Bowling Feb. 18. Participate in one or more events. Entry is available at the SAU office 864-3577.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES  Metropolis Mobile
cd, radio DA's, Hot Spin Majority Party
radio, radio DA's
Greece and ESNPT. 16 day tour with Nile cruise.
Available in advance. For more information call
CELL (800) 352-8844.
IF NOT LOA TATE! Break Break Trips at the
NICE CAFE! Chriss Cairn Cancun and
Bahamas! Chriss Cairn B- 843-908-888.
SPRING BREAK! ! Best deals, major airlines
Bahrainer Daytona | Padret | Cancil
Call 855-421-3020
ULTIMX DJ SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8334.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Gold hoop earring in Wescote on 2/7. Call
Christy at 848-2528.
LOST: International Driver License.
    229. $call/leave message Yurishi
    800-6015.
Ruth Me, A Valentine's wish, you know me better
Reth that. Anyhow, happy Wednesday. AB.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COLORADO SPRINGHURST EMPLOYMENT YMCA OF THE HOCKS, SNOW MOUNTAIN RANCH conference center and family resort, 15 miles from Winter Park Sky Resort. Work to 10 p.m. each week. FREE SKIING at Berthard and Silver Creek ski areas, 60% off ski equipment rental. Food service and housekeeping openings. Summer programs and activities. Contact the Personnel Office at 403-887-2123.
Earn $800-$1000/month part-time or $1500-$3000/month full-time over the summer.
Earn $800-$1000/month part-time or
$600/month full-time over the summer.
Call 855-321-7400.
Established, enthusiastic community theater needs student director for summer theater. May 21 to July 18. Salary plus extras. Send application to Marye J. 172, Maryville, KS 65000. Deadline Feb. 12.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afternoon. Great pay/p experience. Send Computer and 249 lows, Lawrence, KS 6006
First Fuel Bank of Kansas seeks part-time field position for store located in St. Louis, MO. Req's bachelor's degree or equivalent and 6 p.m.-12 a.m. higher then competition wagers. Duties include selling Field Bank concept and managing retail operations. Must be neat and clean and enjoy working with customers. Must have good work performance record. If interested, call (514) 837-2900.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
apply to the School of Law at
Maryland Institute 8:41 am-12:31 collect. 629 law in Lawrence.
Help wasted days. Sales, grill work and clean-up.
Apply for job application at Jennings's
Daylight Downtown 720 Maryland Ave.
Kansas Union Food Catering Department.
Hiring cash caterers for Tours F2, 23, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Fri, F2, 23, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
in person at Kansas Union Personnel Office
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artworks like ItaL Ford, Joan Jett and Skiid Row. Must be able to practice 3-5 nights a week and willing to travel. Serious injury from pro development is possible. Mice. (912) 717-1901; if no answer. (912) 933-2006.
OVERISEAS JOBES $800-2000 sum. Month: 3Y.
OVERISEAS JOBES $650-700 sum. Month: 3Y.
JAC, PC BO3 K35-K201 Carroll De, MI 62405.
JAC, PC BO3 K35-K201 Carroll De, MI 62405.
Proof Operator Positions-Flexible Schedules Excellent hourly wage for proof operators with demonstrated NCR proof machine experience. Accuracy and speed required. Peek time, part-time positions available. Inquire in person (9-3) to first National Bank of Lawrence 600 Mass. ST, EOE.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks.
many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7556 EXT. 6-111S.
(call 7 days a week)
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISELINES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
ceppeeing locations. For rental or
applications. For free information package
and application; call National College Recreation
Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Southland at 1-800-2696-096 (n: 3 p.m.-p.m.
M-F).
Shoney & America's Dinner Table now hiring fulltime and part-time cashiers and waitresses. Applicants only.
SUMMER JOB TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $200-$550. National campaign positions
are offered through our national pesticide
controls. Available in 18 states/D.C. In-
vices on campus. 226, Call Kate tail-free.
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 at w. 23rd or 181 w. 618 th.
The University of Kansas City of Law seeks a Assistant to the Dean/Director of Admissions. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in
position is 12 months, full-time and renewable. The duties include recruitment, travel, public speaking, and community engagement to the dean and associate dean. Minimum requirements include a bachelor's degree, excellent administrative and interpersonal skills and experience in an education department experience is preferred as is a graduate degree in an appropriate area. Salary is commensurate with experience. Application must be postmarked by the University of New York at St. Louis which details specific qualifications for the position, current resume including the names and telephone numbers of at least five references and work experience. Applications should be addressed to:
Dr. A.K. Johnson
Associate Dean
School of Law
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 60415
Kansas is an Affirmative Action
Equal/Opportunity Employer.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered Midwest Driving
License. Driver education is provided by
license's provider, obtainable, transportation provide-
ment agency.
KPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
CTUACHINE processing. Complete B/V services.
PASSORY/RESUME $60.00. 200 Art & Design.
804-4707.
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
thereal appointments for $10. AMMA
charge. Appointments start at 10 a.m.
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 491-8678
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit during the summer months? Call 841-6891.
Professional editing service. Term paper,
diaries, dissertations, journal articles, etc.
842-1250
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential, help/free pregnancy
testing.
Computerark
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-9716.
PEACE TYPING
235 Typing Services
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally B41-2279.
- Specializing in computer repairs
- Fast turn around time
Professional typing services available. Ex-
professional, computerized printer, or
type anything. Amz 830-707-9001
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 853-2633, dawn or evening.
TRAFFIC · DUPS
Typing and w. p., 10 years experience.
Using a PC, keyboard, Tivary 428-7458,
p.10.m. 10 am. anytime weekday.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional typing, student price, 18 years experience.
Call Kathy Kabat-905-6933
Attorney
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $12.55.
some info listed  Amgrnt! 841/980
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal theses, resumes, commercial. HM-PC, MAC, CPM, CFM. 60 dot matrix, laser. Since 1985. 843-317.
FAKE KIDS'S O alcohol offends other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Oi-call resume and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter ser- vices written and reviewed. Satisfaction guarantee. 7 a.m.-2 m. a. May 18, 2016 leave message.
some joniss learn. 841-1308.
Call R.I.'s. Typing Service 841-3942. Term
papers, legal, sheets, ect. No calls require 9 p.m.
On-call emails and typing. Professional
305 For Sale
Word Processing/Typing - Papers, Restumes,
Dissertations, Applications - Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
10 metal desks, $40 to each Desk chair, floor mats, divider Cells GN 438, 4249 Leave
2 roundtrip tickets to Hawaii from anywhere in U.S. Vail up to $90, 90% piece/nightbag
30 gallon fish tank fish all equipment, less than year old, make an offer, 814-929.
fhssage
applicable 1 MB RAM 20 MB hard disk
prompt, 100.748967695
ALPINE phone car/storee(M.S. Daly, one
872) or use offer, 863473, have message
Gibon electric guitar, limited edition, "Firebrand" like new, paid $50, sell $30, Call 4011-6411
monitor $100, 82nd event-day.
For sale. Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11, Call
(314) 675-5000.
IBM-FC, turbo 380 card, 21mm ID, 1.6mm RAM,
IBM-FC, turbo 380 card, 21mm ID, 1.6mm RAM,
10mG IDM, 600g, 4000, each bill S-8, 441-111
8mG IDM, 600g, 4000, each bill S-8, 441-111
Keypro PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard.
Tobita printer compatible with Pascal.
Pascal.
Panasonic port, stereo with detach, honeycomb spand. $b-k band, auto-rev. New $18, sell $135 obo. To Vector research receiver with 25 hs, perfect condition $85 obo. Jim, 914-4069.
Kenwood receiver 2x60 watts, excellent. $155.00
Kenwood equalizer $55.00 $190.00 both. Call 941-893-8, 9 p.m. weekdays. Ask for Rondhee.
152K for sale, with Macwrite, Maintain,
spreadsheet programs. 841-3117, leave message.
Macintosh 152K, 400K drive, mouse. $75. Call
749-2564.
Sharp laptop computer, 640K, CGA compatible,
backlit jacquem, 3rd drive, 32GB, 802.800.800.
suitable. Women and light gray
suit are versatile. Woman's size medium.
Great condition. $55, 842-3498.
Student tickets for remaining home games.
849.4506
168 Chevy Silverado Supercharged 1133 Tires and
chrome wheels 4x4, New 350, PSI, $110 owl
168 Chevy Silverado Supercharged 1133 Tires and
chrome wheels 4x4, New 350, PSI, $110 owl
340 Auto Sales
1920 two door Manta 268, perfect school car, $500 cash. As is. No checks. For 5,811-7460.
78 Buick Century, 4 dr. pwr. windows, FS, PB,
AC, Excellent condition K3. New Brak. new tires, recent tune-up. $1495 negotiable. Kim
749-3354
79 Ford Mustang, $500, PS, stereo, sunroof, extras
84 needless new transmissions; extras
84 needless 7900 tires.
Highway. New tires, $450, Nice price, 1-433-294-678.
1855 Ford II, runs great. Excellent condition.
1855 Ford IV, runs great. Excellent condition.
For sale: 1982 Firebird, excellent condition,
55,000 miles, power brakes, power stairing.
AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires. Call 843-2126.
No answer, leave message.
Mustang 1985 GT, black sunroof, great stereo,
56,000 miles, drive 842-611-714, leave message.
TRANSFERED
MICRON CPT I
14 x 16" Mobile Home, Stove, reef and c. Loca. Located at 10 Maine on 98. Call 581-7230 or 841-5040
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, TVs, Jewelry, Stories, Music Instrumental
Performances, Theater Programs, Viola/MC
Music, VICM Music, Sawhayn, Pawn &
Walt Disney, DV, 7th, 1978-80
IN SELL LOAN CASH
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap, Milpain, U.S.
Maries at 1-841-1925. I951 in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: ANY KU basketball tickets, 749-3082.
Want to buy one non-student ticket for KU vs. KState. Call Jason 749-4978.
405 For Rent
2 bedroom apartment available for immediate sublease through summer. Move in and don't worry about any issues.
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 advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, language, etc." in an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Need subset 20drm. apt, on bus route, deposit
ngotiable to host responsible endage May.
Note: 20drm. apt must have endage May.
Completely Furnished!
Study. 1-4 lessons & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great rooms, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812-1212, 749-0400 or 748-2453.
Mastercraft Management
842 4455
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished!
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Furnished studio available. Quick, environment.
Need to inquire. 971-841-3050. 983-829-7098
FREEB. FREE! Sublease 2. br. townhouse in Traillridge, 4 pools, tennis court, carport, outdoor stairway, all kitchen appliances, D hookups, all cleaning services for $10 per day. Rent req. Call 841-949-9967, leave message.
- BASKETBALL COURT
BALMER
Immediate sublease. Studio帐户. Call (913) 611-8091
A/C, clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 611-8091
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCICE ROOM
$345-$410
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- 3 HOT TUBS
- 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
- ON BUS ROUTE
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
23rd Bedroom Apartment
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy & security
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Odh & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
342-4433
CHINA
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
• Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- On KU Bus Route
- Some with fireplaces
ADVANTAGES
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. GSP, GSP Roommate. $1000/month. Roommate for large duplex through May 1, block from KU $2,000. No deposit. B4-821-47. Keep your phone number on file.
We have more
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall.
- 10 or 12 month
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly maid service
Dine anytime meal program
- Laundry room
- Exercise Weightroom
Free cable TV
* Exercise Weight
contract
Now leasing for Fall 1990
- Free cable TV
Applications for Fall/
Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
We have MORE You can too!
- Fireplace
- Fireplace
* Energy efficiency
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
841-5444
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nalewan Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer sublease. Furished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
DW, AAC, great location, rent callable. Call
(718) 456-9000.
Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities free.
14th Tennessee 794-1574.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
free. 14th Tennessee 795-1754.
Sublease 3 bed room, spacious apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances. Room rate. Route, balloon pool, laundry.
Call 843-1797.
Summer submarine. Spacies 1 bedroom with water/water table. Rent negotiable. 942-513-5217.
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at
February $350.00 +, deposit 841-3594
430 Roommate Wanted
A male, non-smoking room wanted ASAP for a rental house 2 bks, south of Oliveir; $150/mo. Please call 618-793-4960.
aunties, Quiet non-smokers only. 841-3193.
Rent bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony, full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher, microwave. Bus route. Pool. Laun-
dresser.
+ % utilities. Call Paul 482-4127, leave message.
室 mate resumes had two responsible individuals:
Refurbished home, bordering campus, on bus route, partially furnished $25 per room.
One or two roommates only. One or two roommates need. $110/mo +
% utilities. Quit non-smokers only. $410 - $193.
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker.
Great location. $168/month, ½ months. Utilities
CALL
FREE. Feb! M/F roommate wanted for Shr.
townhouse in Trail Ridge, non-smoker, M.
roommates. 4'x6' kitchenette and storage,
all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
pets, c贝, Through May and/or July. Hang em.
Feb!
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D, $380 all utilities + cable Call Anne 434-8383.
Female ASAP. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom townhouse,
W/D, $260 all utilities + cable Call Anne 434-8383.
Female roommate needed ASAP Pool, w/d, very
Electric, water, and cable paired. 843-7986
eyes.
Female roommate needed ASAP through May. February rent free for $418.50, mo. *u* utilitarian; $295, mo. *u* utility; Fun, wifi, female roommate needed for close to campus apartment. Call for information 436-4718.
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own room, very nice, close to campus. Call 843-5116.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, own room, on bus route. Very quiet neighborhood. $775/mo, no utilities. Call 841-2595.
URGENT! I need a female roommate! 2bdr; 2 blocks from campus $185/mo plus ¼ units in the house; wood floors, windows, fice; After 7:00 pm. 843-3627.
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment
with 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, good area,
good quality, no deposit required $12.50 ₩
and no deposit required $12.50 ₩
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
- Policy
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face 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 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
Classifications
1.4
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 will be set prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED STATUS
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 f. found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 convite wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.___
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ab one word per row.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Make check on:
University Daily Kansas
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
2-15
And down they went: Bob and Francine — two more victims of the La Brea Carpets.
12
Thursday, February 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 32nd ANNUAL DOG SALE!
Our doors open at 8 a.m. February 15 with huge savings on new and used cameras and video, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Sale starts Thursday. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
OU COVER
VISA
A VAN TRUCK
STARTS
8 A.M.
THURS.
Canon
CANON AE-1 OUTFIT
If
New
S449
$19999
Includes Canon AE-1 with 50mm f1.8, 135mm f2.8 telephoto and dedicated flash.
Shutter priority automatic with full manual override to 1/1000. Select fast shutter speed for automatic exposure of sports or easy hand holding for long
Camera and 50mm are used. Other items are new.
USED 35MM SLR CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cannon TL W/1.8 LB (thed) | 198.00 | 49.99 |
| Cannon TL T.8 LB (thed) | 229.50 | 99.99 |
| Cannon TL T.3 LB (thed) | 239.95 | 99.99 |
| Cannon CN-W 30 LB (thed) | 198.00 | 49.99 |
| Cunnife II tsdhf (thed) | 298.00 | 49.99 |
| Eskalo VX-118 FZL CZT (thed) | 298.00 | 79.99 |
| Eskalo VY/PV Ponderer (thed) | 249.00 | 89.99 |
| Fagica AJ-1 FI.8 LB (thed) | 249.00 | 99.99 |
| Fagica AJ-1 FI.6 LB (thed) | 249.00 | 99.99 |
| Fagica AJ-1 FI.4 LB (thed) | 229.00 | 99.99 |
| Fagica ST-12 FI.2 LB (thed) | 249.50 | 79.99 |
| Fagica AJ-1 FI.4 LB (thed) | 249.50 | 99.99 |
| Rokinco TC-10 LB (thed) | 194.00 | 109.99 |
| Rokinco TC-10 B (thed) | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| Warnerian DDTL 100 LB (thed) | 298.00 | 99.99 |
Machote SX1-101 v 2x YBMM (Beetle) 295.00 99.99
Machote SX1-101 v 7x YBMM (Beetle) 449.00 189.99
Machote SX1-101 v 2x WY (Beetle) 300.00 179.99
Machote SG-T Bly (Beetle) 230.00 179.99
Machote XG-H Beetle 360.00 109.99
Nakarnart F1-F2 (Beetle) 330.00 109.99
Nakarnart FT Chorus (Beetle) 795.00 119.99
Nakarnart FT Menter (Beetle) 1500.00 119.99
Nakarnart FT Menter (Beetle) 750.00 119.99
Nakarnart FT Menter (Beetle) 850.00 499.99
Nakarn FT FE (Beetle) 490.00 499.99
Nikon FTN w/Motor F36 (100d) 989.00 269.99
Part 25 x 100 (Wb) 149.00 39.99
Military NTL 3 x 100 (Wb) 129.00 39.99
Rukh KR 10 Super (Wb) 250.00 94.99
Rukh KR 300P Program (Wb) 250.00 149.99
Olympus DM-2N (Used) 450.00 199.99
Olympus DM-2N (Used) 450.00 199.99
Olympus DM-4 Black (Used) 700.00 299.99
Olympus DM-4 B/28-70 Pro (Used) 300.00 199.99
Olympus DM-5 G/1.80 II (Used) 350.00 139.99
Olympus DM-G P/2.80-70 Pro (Used) 370.00 169.99
Olympus DM-G P/2.80-100 Pro (Used) 400.00 199.99
Olympus DM-F (Used) 150.00 299.99
Cannon A-1 (Used) 480.00 279.99
Cannon A-1 (Used) 330.00 129.99
Cannon A-1 Black (Used) 340.00 199.99
Cannon A-1 Prog (Used) 340.00 199.99
Cannon A-1 F/2.80 (Used) 329.00 129.99
Cannon A-1 Flug (Used) 800.00 129.99
Cannon 1-50 I/F 80.00 190.00
Cannon 1-70 I/F 80.00 149.00
Cannon 1-100 I/F 149.00 99.99
Pentax K-1000 Body (Used) 200.00 99.99
Pentax K-1000 35-20 Pro (Used) 310.00 189.99
Pentax KX (Used) 150.00 195.99
Pentax ME-73 V2 (Used) 295.00 195.99
Pentax ME-73 V2 (Used) 550.00 199.99
Pentax NX w/J75-30 Pro (Used) 295.00 195.99
Ricoh Singlex TLS w/50 (Used) ... 198.00 44.99
Rollin S133E Offer (Used) 450.00 169.99
SeaDoo Seal Frog v50 (W20) 99.99
SeaDoo SeaDoo 190.00 19.99
Tugboat Union Body 189.00 19.99
Vulnerable Z20 F4 v50 (W20) 198.00 49.99
Vulnerable Y335 v50 (W20) 198.00 49.99
Vulnerable X2-V v50 (W20) 198.00 49.99
Vulnerable F2-F v50 (W20) 198.00 79.99
Typhoon F-14 F-13 298.00 119.99
Typhoon T-15 Super v50 (W20) 298.00 119.99
MINOLTA X-700
ZOOM OUTFIT
TWO ZOOMS
$34999
Factory Demonstrator X-700 Pro with 35-40mm Pro Zoom, Pro 3500 TTL Flash, and 100-200mm 14.6 Zoom lens. All NEXT except
Compact 55mm SLR with Program exposure for focus and shoot simplicity. Full manual override to 1/1000 for special situations.
35MM
SLR CAMERAS
RETAIL $ALEXIN
Canon EOS 620 Body 710.00
Canon EOS 750 Body w/EU 475.00
Canon EOS 830 Body 410.00
Canon EOS 830 Body w/LR 399.95
Canon EOS 830 Body w/LR 399.95
Canon EOS 11-F1 Body 359.00
Minolta 5000 Maximum z/87-80 504.00
Minolta 5000 Maximum z/78-70 556.00
Minolta 5000 Maximum z/78-70 556.00
POINT AND SHOOT AND AUTOFOCUS CAMERAS
| BETAIL | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3D Flash 25 Cameras | 49.95 | 19.99 |
| Canon Rubbertec Tube | 399.00 | 139.99 |
| Canon Sensor Tube Demo | 369.95 | 139.99 |
| Canon Sensor Tube Dizoom | 349.95 | 139.99 |
| Canon Gonexe | 349.95 | 169.99 |
| Fujica BL-7 | 49.95 | 25.99 |
| Kirkland A1-Camera | 199.95 | 199.95 |
| Kyocera Vision 400 | 199.95 | 199.95 |
| Kodak 1900 Tile | 229.95 | 119.99 |
| Minox J434 w/Push | 440.00 | 119.99 |
| Miken Titan Plus Up | 289.95 | 119.99 |
| Miken Titan Pro | 359.95 | 119.99 |
| Olympus Infanty Demo | 305.00 | 109.99 |
| Quickshoot Demo | 259.95 | 109.99 |
| Superzoom 300 Demo | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Telex Titan | 199.50 | 109.99 |
| Olympus Trip MID Demo | 136.00 | 109.99 |
| Olympus X-2 Demo | 209.90 | 109.99 |
| Olympus Prismater Zoom | 400.00 | 119.99 |
| Pentax Titan A4 | 422.90 | 119.99 |
| Pentax Titan A4-60mm | 229.95 | 119.99 |
| Pentax Filer/35-51 Tile | 149.95 | 119.99 |
| Reach AH-100 | 219.90 | 119.99 |
| Reach AH-100 w/35-135mm Zoom | 219.90 | 119.99 |
| Reach Detacherc Dual | 324.00 | 189.99 |
| Vivitar FF 4 Tile | 63.95 | 129.99 |
| Yashiko Semiurai | 699.00 | 340.00 |
| Misaki Takara | 20.90 | 9.99 |
| Infinity Jr Data Demo | 259.00 | 89.99 |
| Quickshoot Demo | 315.00 | 99.99 |
| Promaster A50 Autofocus | 199.95 | 109.99 |
| Reach AH-45 | 199.95 | 119.99 |
USED POINT & SHOOT
A/F-Autoflash (Used) 149.95 49.99
Armor C-3 (Used) 89.95 24.99
Armor C-4 Outfit (Used) 109.95 24.99
Concorded Armor D128 (Used) 199.50 39.99
Concorded Armor D128 E28 (Used) 199.50 39.99
Concorded Armor MK-10 w/Flash (Used) 129.95 49.99
Concorded Armor MK-10 w/Flash (Used) 129.95 49.99
Concorded Armor 19 (Used) 149.95 19.99
Concord G-111 (Used) 249.00 49.99
Concord Survival Shot (Used) 249.00 49.99
Concord Survival Shot (Used) 249.00 49.99
Concord CXF A45 (Used) 139.99 9.99
Foam Free 35 (Used) 89.99 9.99
Konak B10007 (Bfeed) 49.99 19.99
Konak B12997 (Bfeed) 122.99 99.95
Konak C36EF (Bfeed) 99.95 99.95
Konak C36EFP (Bfeed) 89.95 49.99
Konak C36F2 (Bfeed) 89.95 49.99
Konak MAF-B (Bfeed) 198.00 49.99
Malihaa MAF-B (Bfeed) 169.00 49.99
Malihaa MAF-B (Bfeed) 198.00 19.99
Malihaa Freedom 114 (Bfeed) 188.00 19.99
Malihaa Hi-Mic (Bfeed) 188.00 19.99
Milan D3548 (Bfeed) 129.00 29.99
Milan D3548 (Bfeed) 249.00 29.99
Olympus Ova-Feed B 295.00 59.99
Olympus 35 CE (Bfeed) 198.00 49.99
Olympus Superstaff (Ubeel)
129.50 39.99
Olympus Trip AIF (Ubeel)
219.99 44.99
Olympus XA Z F (Ubeel)
180.50 26.50
Olympus AF M10 (Ubeel)
129.50 19.99
Promaster AF M10 (Ubeel)
129.50 19.99
Raksh 35FEF5 (Ubeel)
119.50 24.99
Raksh 8-20 (Ubeel)
219.95 59.99
Raksh 80-40 (Ubeel)
219.95 59.99
Raksh 70-80 (Ubeel)
249.90 99.99
Raksh 70-80 (Ubeel)
249.90 99.99
Rafix RP-34F (SAB) 249.00 19.99
Rafix RP-35F (SAB) 249.00 19.99
Rafix RP-35F (SAB) 199.50 19.99
Raffolini AF (JH) 195.00 19.99
Scum M-35 JH 195.00 19.99
Scum M-35 JH 199.00 19.99
Vorsatz V-34F 199.00 19.99
otlaska Lys (Skod) 129.00 39.99
otlaska Minister B (Skod) 129.00 39.99
otlaska T (Skod) 300.00 99.99
TELEPHOTO
35mm CAMERAS
Visitor
VIVITAR TWIN 1000
Factory $7999
Demo
Org. Price $149.95
Wide and talo, autofocus, auto exposure,
built-in flash, motor advance
Promaster 119.99
AF-1 tote
Minitel Freedom Dual 149.99
with data back Ritch
Duel Shotmaster 189.99
Orig. Price $149.95
Elder/Cipher Analding Spot   249.95   149.99
Elder/Cipher Ongal Spot    359.95   149.99
Elder/Cipher Wash/Shoe   359.95   149.99
Elder/Cipher Gear        64.30   9.99
Goguen Macron, Attach    58.50   9.99
Goguen Luno Pro SK6     294.00   169.99
Minitra Maintenance    365.00   169.99
Minitra Auto F Sport    57.90   169.99
Minitra Auto F Sport    1040.00 619.99
SERONIX 1188 Handset    89.00   619.99
SERONICA 1488 Digitap    450.00   289.99
SERONICA 1500 Glove Pad    44.95   289.99
EXPOSURE METERS
MOTORS, WINDERS,
DATABACKS
$2499
$699
Asserted now and used for many popular and not so popular 35mm cameras.
3 LUX CAMCORDER
MINOLTA V-10 CAMCORDER
MOVIE CAMERA
Our Best Seller at an Incredible Low Price. Sold before for $000
LENSES
Full size VHS, autofocus, 6X macro zoom, high speed shutter, auto exposure,
fade and time lapse/self timer.
LIMITED QUANTITIES
TAPE CONNECTORS
HUNDREDS OF LENSES ON SALE IN ALL MOUNTS-
PR
CRAZY LOW PRICES
HASSELBLAD
Camera, Lenses, Accessories! Demonstrators, New and Used. Now is the time to start your system or pick up wanted accessories.
BIG NEGATIVE
PHOTOGRAPHY
| | RETAIL | SCALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 127 f4 F 5 Extent (Ube) | 279.00 | 69.99 |
| 172mm F4.7 Eutent (Ube) | 289.00 | 69.99 |
| 165 (6.5) F 5 Progente (Ube) | 390.00 | 139.99 |
| 170 f4.3 Eutent (Ube) | 295.00 | 139.99 |
| 170 f4.3 Extent (Ube) | 295.00 | 139.99 |
| 240 f5 M 5 Extent (Ube) | 369.00 | 199.99 |
| 72 f4.5 Bmila BML Tenseur (Ube) | 139.99 | 24.99 |
| 72 f4.5 Bmila BML Tenseur (Ube) | 139.99 | 24.99 |
| 240 f5 M 4.5 Extent (Ube) | 295.00 | 199.99 |
| Waldmann HA IXRA WNA (Ube) | 295.00 | 149.99 |
| Brinsea 120 Mog (Ube) | 240.00 | 99.99 |
| Brinsea 150 F4 (Ube) | 595.00 | 319.99 |
| Brinsea EC A45 (Ube) | 595.00 | 319.99 |
| Brinsea EC A10 Mog (Ube) | 295.00 | 99.99 |
| Brinsea ET ZR Carve (Ube) | 295.00 | 129.99 |
| Brinsea ET ZR 7.2 B (Ube) | 350.00 | 189.99 |
| Brinsea ET AE Prem (Ube) | 450.00 | 189.99 |
| Brinsea Et Srl Prem (Ube) | 555.00 | 209.99 |
| Brinsea Et Srl Body (Ube) | 690.00 | 279.99 |
| Brinsea ET sr 1/20 (Ube) | 755.00 | 309.99 |
| Brinsea S-2 Mkda 50mm (Ube) | 130.00 | 24.99 |
| Brinsea Speed Grid (Ube) | 160.00 | 59.99 |
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, unmistakable lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick or not!
Buy an SLR - $999 for only
U FIX IT
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Coinos EOS 1048, 109.99 59.99
Coinos EOS 3002E, 305.00 119.99
Coinos EOS 120 EF, 440.00 229.99
Coinos EOS 3000, 625.00 249.99
Coinos Flash TA30, 179.00 190.99
Microsox Maximum 4000, 316.00 149.99
Nike Flash 3173/F7, 200.00 149.99
Nike Flash 3227/AF, 219.99 149.99
Nike Flash 3284/WF, 353.00 195.99
Nike Flash 3284/WF, 370.00 195.99
Nike Flash SB, 69.95 9.95
Olympus ZY900 Zy900, 370.00 15.99
Nike Flash SB, 69.95 9.95
Amberbs 200A, 39.95 19.99
Amberbs 2002E, 129.95 19.99
Maximus T1 2000 Pro FD, 79.95 19.99
Olympus T1 2000 Pro FD, 79.95 19.99
Maximus A/ 2000 Pro FD, 99.95 19.99
Pro T1 2500 Banco, 99.95 19.99
Pro T1 2500 Banco, 99.95 19.99
3500 Pro Maximum, 159.00 159.00
3500 Pro Maximum, 159.00 159.00
3700 Pro Contenidos EOS, 149.95 49.99
3700 Pro Contenidos EOS, 149.95 49.99
Tecno Pro Maximum, 219.95 49.99
4500 2020AF Pro Maxima, 199.95 49.99
Tecno Pro 4500 Pro TF Dial, 219.95 49.99
Tecno Pro 4500 Pro TF Dial, 219.95 49.99
Standard 2000 SWS Torch/FL, 199.95 49.99
Baguette Magnolia 400, 600.00 73.99
Baguette Magnolia 400, 600.00 73.99
Baguette Magnolia 400, 73.99
Navarro Road 2400 Bare, 945.00 59.99
Navarro Road 2400 Bare, 160.00 59.99
Mizu 4574, 426.00 640.99
Mizu 4574, 640.99 640.99
Novartis Road 16, 429.99 429.99
Novartis Road 16, 429.99 429.99
Sammel 555, 233.95 229.99
Sammel 529 Bare Boot Sample, 228.99 119.99
Sammel Magnolia Reflector 12, 50.00 4.99
Sammel Magnolia Reflector 16, 60.00 4.99
CAMCORDERS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Chinone C60 BMM | 1491.00 | $999.00 |
| Kyronex 3028 BMM | 1900.00 | $999.00 |
| Kyronex 8028 BMM | 1900.00 | $999.00 |
| Prime PW 780 WHS Compact | 1099.00 | $999.00 |
| Olympus VR-460 WHS | 1650.00 | $899.00 |
| Olympus VR-460 WHS | 1995.00 | $899.00 |
| Quator VR-23 | 1495.00 | $899.00 |
| Sharp 250 WHS | 1500.00 | $899.00 |
| Gionee 1600 BMM | 1000.00 | $899.00 |
| Kowaer 1700 BMM | 1000.00 | $899.00 |
| Kyronex 1700 BMM | 1800.00 | $899.00 |
Samsung VW505 BUMM 1999.99 899.99
Vodafone B14 BUMM 1999.99 899.99
GE G39-8800 WMS 1450.00 1450.00
Maxshoe W10 WMS 1810.00 1810.00
Minshoe W10 WMS 1360.00 1360.00
Rolls Royce W10 WMS 1195.00 1195.00
Schroffen VC210 WMS 1195.00 1195.00
MP120
TDK PS-120MP
8MM $599
VIDEO
TAPE
For 8mm & VHS Camcorders
Our lowest price ever on Camcorder
quality tape. TDK MP 8Mm
120 and SKC VHS Camera Pro
T-120. Reg. $9.99
LIMIT 10
$5
$599
HOME OFFICE
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Puso 1412 Answer Mch | 92.95 | 59.99 |
| Puso 1600 Amount Mch Mch | 169.95 | 89.99 |
| Peso 2429 Anti/Mobile Phone | 209.95 | 119.99 |
| Seka 260 Cell Phone | | 29.99 |
| Puso 3112 Type Mch | 94.95 | 69.99 |
| Puso 3122 Type Mch | 125.00 | 199.99 |
| Peso 335 Typer Mch | 289.95 | 169.99 |
| Peso 340 Typer Mch | 349.95 | 199.99 |
Porsche 753 Cab      199.95       89.99
Citroen 1000 Cc Spooling Kit   199.95       89.99
Cosso 350 Colt (Dubler)
Sta. 600 CC Turbo Cc (Vivarre)
Sta. 600 Hard Gear Card    49.99       99.99
Porsche 3000 Diamond Phone    189.95       99.99
Porsche 3824 Diamond Phone    133.95       99.99
Porsche 3900 Diamond Phone    189.95       109.99
Enphase Engine DC Portable Black    24.95       9.99
Enphase Engine DC Portable White    24.95       9.99
Porsche BK-175 Micro Core Re    92.95       29.95
Porsche BK-175 Micro Core Re    84.95       99.95
Porsche L-200 Diamond Macro Re    249.00       99.95
Porsche L-520 Diamond Macro Re    249.00       99.95
Porsche L-520 Diamond Macro Re    64.90       99.95
Porsche S191 Diamond Macro Re    99.95       59.95
Porsche S191 Diamond Macro Re    89.90       99.95
Porsche WL Wall Bed Macro (heavy)    104.95       99.95
Porsche WL Wall Bed Macro (heavy)    35.00       9.99
Porsche 5787 Dash Macro (heavy)    20.00       14.99
Universal WL Disk Macro (heavy)    200.00       129.99
VaporPoint 2000 Phone    250.00       129.99
Pano 62/U Lok ... 29.99
Pano 75/5 ... 30.00
FRAMES 1/2 PRICE And Loss
Huge stack of frames in Wood,
Ceramic, Metal. Sizes 3X5 to
16X20. Even some 24X36. Frames
by Burnes. Corr. Some styles ½ of
½ by price. Many Albums Reduced.
To minimize errors, Wolfe's runs multiple checks on our lists, but with the lungs involved in Dog Days errors do appear. We apologize for any of these occidental inconveniences. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
VIDEO RECORDERS
| | RETAL | SAVING |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fisher 805 VCR (need) | 495.00 | 99.99 |
| Fisher FY1905 IX VCR (need) | 795.00 | 99.99 |
| Fisher HF2905 IX VCR (need) | 795.00 | 99.99 |
| Mitsubishi MX1800V VCR (need) | 449.00 | 99.99 |
| Panico 1360 VCR (need) | 298.00 | 99.99 |
| Toshiba A2000 VCR (need) | 499.00 | 99.99 |
| Dauer G490 VCR (need) | 429.00 | 199.99 |
| KCA 253 VCR (need) | 459.00 | 99.99 |
| Sharp HS3000 VCR (need) | 379.00 | 99.99 |
| Sony VR W1800 IX VCR (need) | 279.00 | 99.99 |
| Zenith VR W1810 IX VCR (need) | 495.00 | 89.99 |
| Sony VR Y1800 IX VCR (need) | 595.00 | 149.99 |
Symphony 4000   300.00   199.99
Miniature 605   895.00   199.99
Miniature 770 Pan   1250.00   199.99
Microsublimate 413   199.99
Piano 4862    640.00   199.99
Quarter 4967    450.00   199.99
Quarter 5485    800.00   199.99
Quarter 5590    299.99
Quarter 5677 WHS   1595.00   199.99
VHS MOVIES
20%to
50%off
ENTIRE STOCK
ON SALE
Nothing Hold Back
THE BEST OF
BALLOON RUNS
MUSIC BY
ROSS LEE
A CINEMAS TICKETS
WITH MUSIC BY
VIVIENNE HARDY
HOLLY WORKEA
A CINEMAS TICKETS
BY VIVIENNE HARDY
City And Blue
TV's and STEREO
Mitsu 2033 RETAIL SALE
299.99
Philips 57' Prg TV 3791.00 2599.00
TV
Cube Radio e 6.99 2/12.00
Linestars/Stereo Radio e 11.99 2/20.00
Qunorun 7000 Rack Stereo e 300.00 139.99
Qunorun 7029 Rack Stereo w/peppers 300.00 249.99
Qunorun 3616 Boom Box Stereo f Para and Mobil Wide Style 300.00 29.99
Qunorun 838 Am/Fm Wide Style 49.95 29.99
Voomers AM/Fm Band 49.95
MICRO CASSETTE
Olympus
MP-277
1/2 PRICE
Ultra compact recorders for music and dictation. Units now $29.99 to $99.99. Panasonic and Olympus Brands.
TRIPODS AND STANDS
| BOOMM Panasonic Sitts | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Ball Hood Tilt | 49.95 | 19.95 |
| Bommer 3050 Tripod Head & Hood | 222.95 | 189.99 |
| Bommer 3050 Tripod Head & Hood | 613.95 | 199.99 |
| Clamp w/Trifold B& Stl | 35.55 | 199.99 |
| Beacher 3050 Tripod Head & W2 Leg | 219.95 | 199.99 |
| Bench 3050 Tripod Head & W2 Leg | 199.95 | 199.99 |
| Textile S-2 Gry Stand | 89.95 | 59.99 |
| Textile S-2 Gry Stand L24 | 89.95 | 59.99 |
| Textile Sogo Cage Stand | 69.95 | 59.99 |
| Textile Sogo Cage L24 | 179.95 | 59.99 |
| Kinen Isar for Miken F3 | 539.00 | 299.99 |
| 1200 Stiff Mesh Pro | 46.95 | 299.99 |
| Padded Gry Table Pro | 72.95 | 299.99 |
| Padded Gry Table Pro | 72.95 | 299.99 |
| Pro 3430 Stiff Type | 169.95 | 99.99 |
| Pronator 2000 Tripod | 69.95 | 99.99 |
| Pronator 2000 Tripod | 69.95 | 99.99 |
| Pronator 3100 Tripod | 99.95 | 99.99 |
| Shudder Stack Mesh w/Vable | 59.95 | 29.99 |
| Wood Gun Stock | 69.95 | 19.95 |
| Pronator 3000 Table Pro | 69.95 | 15.99 |
| Thirteen 734 Floor Tug Lleg | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Pronator 3100 Tripod | 88.95 | 19.99 |
| Pronator 3100 Tripod | 149.95 | 19.99 |
| Pronator 4000 Tripod | 89.95 | 19.99 |
| Winter 99 Trap | 79.95 | 19.99 |
TELEPHONES
$499
UP
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
$499 UP
Panasonic, Mura and more on Sale,
even cordless phones reduced.
$189.00 retail Panasonic for
$99.99. Check our big selection.
COLOR PRINT FILM
Konica
MV Disc
3.5"
100GB
99c
Your choice: Konica 35mm x 12
exp., disc film or 110 24 exposure.
Regular to $2.69.
ENLARGERS AND DARKROOM
RETAIL & SALE
Bex Primerick 25 Eng 225.00 | 149.99
Dart C35 Color Eng 299.00 | 130.99
Dart MTO Color Eng 699.00 | 130.99
Dart MTO Color Eng 555.00 | 129.99
Nike Colorhead Only 169.95 | 24.99
Tevithin E11 Bulenger 129.95 | 39.99
Bex 22C-11 Eng (Used) 495.00 | 249.99
Bex 22C-11 Eng (Used) 495.00 | 249.99
MDA701 MTO Colorhead Encl (Used) 555.00 | 249.99
Omega D 7 Eng (Used) 755.00 | 299.99
535.00 T.I. Emblem (Used) 95.00 | 299.99
535.00 T.I. Emblem (Used) 95.00 | 299.99
500.00 E 7 El Bulenger 88.00 | 49.99
500.00 E 7 El Bulenger 88.00 | 49.99
500.00 E 7 El Bulenger 88.00 | 49.99
500.00 E 7 El Bulenger 88.00 | 49.99
Gradebda 1655 Sports Timer 80.00 | 39.99
Gradebda 1735 I 25 Min Timer 80.00 | 39.99
Gradebda 505 I 25 Min Timer 80.00 | 39.99
Patriot Timer 20.95 | 6.99
Gradebda 1655 Sports Timer 80.00 | 39.99
Gradebda 1735 I 25 Min Timer 80.00 | 39.99
Gradebda 505 I 25 Min Timer 80.00 | 39.99
14 Unit Timer (Used) 249.95 | 59.99
Escal S47 Speederhead (Used) 11.95 | 39.99
Timer Awake Timer 19.95 | 39.99
Timer Awake Timer 19.95 | 39.99
10 Unit L 9 Lerner (Used) 79.95 | 29.99
10 Unit L 9 Lerner (Used) 79.95 | 29.99
10 Unit L 9 Lerner (Used) 79.95 | 29.99
34 Unit L 49head (Used) 12.95 | 59.99
34 Unit L 49head (Used) 12.95 | 59.99
50Unit L 2.8 Omni EL (Used) 169.95 | 39.99
50Unit L 2.8 Omni EL (Used) 169.95 | 39.99
50Unit L 3.5 Rodteck (Used) 69.95 | 39.99
50Unit L 3.5 Rodteck (Used) 69.95 | 39.99
50Unit L 4.5 Companion (Used) 79.95 | 45.00
50Unit L 4.5 Companion (Used) 79.95 | 45.00
50Unit L 5.0 Leaf Footed (Used) 179.99 | 179.99
tensor 26.95 | 7.99
Eascal S47 Partner 16.95 | 7.99
Eascal S47 Partner 16.95 | 7.99
Eascal Adl X114 45.95 | 29.99
Eascal Adl X114 45.95 | 29.99
Eascal Montage-graph 69.95 | 9.99
Eascal Montage-graph 69.95 | 9.99
Eascal Electro Wall Kit 6.99 | 2.99
MICROSCOPES
BINOCULARS
WOLF CENTER
TELESCOPES
| | RETAIN | SCALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Packet Tqx B21 Arm. Camo | 199.95 | 79.99 |
| B81 Regeneration 7-153cm Jump | 299.95 | 79.99 |
| Bushpack 7-124bm Armor | 299.95 | 89.99 |
| Bushpack 10-50 l/YEuL | 264.95 | 140.00 |
| Josh 100m Foam Forfeit | 149.95 | 140.00 |
| Josh 750m Foam Forfeit | 410.00 | 140.00 |
| Promaster 100m Foam Focus | 89.95 | 29.99 |
| RAID 800m Premium Armored | 199.95 | 29.99 |
| Bushpack 7-10 Deg Stunt | 199.95 | 49.99 |
| X35 Wide Helmet 9.5 Dog | 119.95 | 29.99 |
| X75 Bushpack 8足球员 | 119.95 | 29.99 |
| Josh 200m X75 Bushpack | 159.95 | 79.99 |
| X40 Enrique Dulce | 115.00 | 69.99 |
| MkII T20m Armor | 110.00 | 69.99 |
| Bushpack 7-24Bumper | 179.95 | 59.99 |
| James 200m Bumper | 179.95 | 59.99 |
| Packet Lx20bm (Wood) | 204.99 | 249.99 |
| Packet T802 B21 Arm. Camo | 705.00 | 199.95 |
| Packet T802 B21 Arm. Camo | 199.95 | 199.95 |
| B81 Regeneration 7-153cm Jump | 299.95 | 79.99 |
| Bushpack 7-124bm Armor | 299.95 | 7
JUNK AND STUFF
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Presidents forge what Bush calls 'anti-drug cartel'
The Associated Press
CARTAGENA. Colombia — President Bush and three Latin American leaders, conducting a tense summit under an air, sea and land security shield, forged agreement yesterday on a new joint drug-fighting strategy. Bush called it "the first anti-drug cartel."
Flanked by the leaders of the three largest cocaine-producing nations, Bush called the summit an ice-breaking event. He vowed to step up attempts to curtail the demand for narcotics at home, saying that progress was being made but that more needs to be done.
A joint communique signed by Bush and Presidents Virgilio Garlo of Colombia, Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia and Alan García apparently ruted out the use of U.S. military forces in the Andean region. "Each country may involve its armed forces in this fight within its own
national territory." it said.
In their meeting, the four presidents steered away from some of the most controversial drug initiatives, such as the idea of a naval cordon off Colombia, and chose instead to deal in broader themes. That helped keep harmony among sometimes differing leaders.
Extraordinary security precautions were taken to protect Bush and his three summit partners, with some 5,000 uniformed troops watching over the proceedings. Battleships presented an imposing force off shore and helicopter gunships hovered nearby.
But Colombian guerrillas made their own point, one of defiance. They kidnapped an American priest in Cali, the third U.S. citizen taken prisoner by rebels this week. Also, a
See SUMMIT, p. 5
Death penalty dies, but tough sentences adopted
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA—State representatives killed a proposed death penalty amendment yesterday after lengthy debate on the House floor.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, introduced Mike, Gov. Henry's death penalty bill as an amendment to a bill that had been passed by the Senate and was under consideration by the House.
The bill, which yesterday passed the House and awaits Gov. Mike Hayden's signature, would place a mandatory sentence of 40 years without parole on convicted murderers.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a death penalty opponent, said research had shown that murderers were not likely to kill again.
"We can't find a single case where a first-degree murderer killed again," he said.
Some representatives made accusations of political maneuvering when a committee recommendation reducing the mandatory sentence to 25 years was approved.
"Your vote to adopt the committee report is in effect watering down a viable alternative to the death penalty," said State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merrigan.
The mandatory sentence of 25 years without parole was adopted by a 66-58 vote. Crowell then proposed tacking the death penalty onto the bill, sparking considerable debate.
"I know that this is a difficult decision for most of us," Crowell said. "But I know that the people of Kansas overwhelmingly support the death penalty."
penalty.
State Rep. William Roy Jr., D-Topeka, disagreed.
'It's just that there is more and more evidence that the death penalty is neither effective in deterrence nor cost effectiveness.'
Jessie Branson State representative, D-Lawrence
Hoy also said instituting the death penalty would be expensive. Building a 100-bed death-row prison would cost the state between $7.5 million and $10 million, or between $7,000 and $100,000 per bed.
He said studies had shown that if offered a choice between the death penalty and stiff jail terms, the majority of death penalty supporters would support the jail term.
"Before one prisoner was executed, the state of Kansas would have to spend in excess of $15 million." he said.
The ability of the death penalty to deter crime also was questioned.
"It's just that there is more and more evidence that the death penalty is neither effective in deterrence nor cost effectiveness," said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence.
The death penalty was defeated by a 67.57 vote.
The 40-year mandatory sentence was then restored.
"It does seem to me that this is one instance where floor debate may have changed some attitudes." Branson said.
MARTHA WALKER
Cesia Akerbern, 10. of Lawrence, takes a spill into a bush while sledding in Centennial Park.
Conditions almost halt KU classes
By Eric Gorski
Kenyon staff writer
icy road conditions yesterday prompted KU officials to consider canceling classes.
After studying the weather forecast and considering information from KU facilities operations and the Lawrence Bus Company, Judith decided that classes would not be canceled.
Ramaley said she reached the decision at 6 a.m. yesterday. She does not have the authority to close the University, but she can cancel classes.
Freezing rain and sleet that began Wednesday morning and continued through the night made campus streets, parking lots and sidewalks treacherous.
Today's forecast calls for mostly sunny skies and a high of 27 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. The National Weather Service in Topeka said there was a possibility of snow flurries tonight.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said several minor
See ICE. d. 5
I am a fan of the band. I love their music and they are very cool. I will be with them for a long time.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Katty MacNaughton, Overland Park sophomore, left, helps Emily Roth, Salina freshman as they walk on an icy sidewalk near Wescoe.
Bill could cause student fee increases
Board would look at competition of state with industry
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill being considered by a legislative committee could cause increases in student fees.
The bill would create a private enterprise review board, which would study complaints from private businesses about competition from state agencies, including state universities.
The board would recommend courses of action to the Legislature and governor that could be taken against state agencies found to be
in direct competition with private business.
The Joint Committee on Economic Development took no action on the bill yesterday and will consider it again Tuesday. The issue first drew attention last computer sales by university book stores constituted unfair competition.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the bill could affect the unions' ability to provide services for students and could result in an increase in student fees.
back into areas that don't make money," he said. "If they don't allow the University to provide revenue producing sources for services, then we will need to find new fees to provide those services."
He said revenues raised through sales paid 95 percent of the cost of activities sponsored by the Union. Student fees pay the remaining
Long said the food service, concessions, the book store, and Student Union Activities events all compete with private enterprise.
Ted D. Ayres, general counsel for the Board of Regens, listed in written testimony 20 areas within which that could be affected by the bill.
"If someone felt a university operation was in competition with them, they could go to the review board and say, 'I think we've got a problem here,' " he said.
"The thing to keep in mind is that we're not selling washers and dryers here," he said. "We're selling services that are necessary for education here on the campus."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that in an extreme case student housing could be affected. Residence halls compete with apartments and other forms of housing operated by private industry.
"Money that we generate goes
"We do have plans to build two new scholarship halls," he said. "That would mean 100 students would be living there rather than someplace else."
But legislators questioned the universities' concerns.
"I really don't think they have that much to fear," said State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina.
Investigators checking Franklin Savings' practices
The Associated Press
If the government says no, Franklin could fall below the new capital requirements mandated by the savings and loan bailout bill, said Franklin chairman Ernst M. Fleischer. But he said Franklin could easily
OTTAWA — Franklin Savings Association, the largest thrift in Kansas, said yesterday that federal regulators were investigating whether it could continue to defer $200 million in losses from a complicated futures scheme designed to hedge interest risks.
Anchor Savings up for sale p.6
provide regulators with a plan for recovering the lost capital.
The regulators' investigation is concentrating on accounting issues, and the thrift is not in danger of being lost. The vice chairman John Scowcroft
"We don't believe that will happen," he said. "We believe that we have positive economic net worth. To my knowledge that hasn't been challenged."
The probe by the Office of Thrift
Supervision and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. concerns accounting rules for financial futures contracts that Franklin, which has $11.4 billion in assets, uses to protect itself from swings in interest rates.
Analysts said Franklin was one of the few thrifts in the nation to use the sophisticated, highly complex system. The futures contracts help Franklin reduce its losses if interest rates move against the company, but they wipe out a windfall gain should interest rates move in its favor.
Fleischer said the thrift and its
accountants thought they were treating the $200 million in deferred losses correctly. Under Franklin's operation, the loss is being taken during a five-year period.
five-year period.
One analyst, Henry Pelts of Keefe,
Bruyette & Woods in New York, said
that many such accounting issues
had been raised since the new savings
and loans regulations went into
effect, but that Franklin's situation
was rather unusual.
"They've been one of the leaders in developing instruments of this kind," Peltz said.
The Associated Press
Mandela says civilians may be at risk in fight
SOWETO, South Africa — Nelson Mandela said yesterday that his guerrilla movement considered government buildings legitimate targets and that it would continue attacking them until South Africa's white leaders negotiate an agreement on racial equality.
Mandela, the African National Congress leader released Sunday after 27 years in prison, also said civilian casualties were inevitable in a bombing and sabotage campaign.
In the capital of Pretoria, thousands of conservative whites protested President Peter Mutharika's campaign for legislature and legalize the ANC and other Black groups.
The government announced that 1,000 army troops will be deployed in Natal Province to quell violence between Black organizations that disagree over the best way to fight for the rights of the Black majority.
The ANC's official policy always has been to limit attacks to government facilities and personnel, although some hard-line ANC leaders have expressed a desire to hit civilian targets.
"Our objective is that the targets are government installations," Mandela said in an interview from his home in Soweto. "In a conflict," he added, "civilians must be caught up in cross fire."
The ANC has said that attacks on civilians in recent years were the result of guerrillas who had not been properly trained.
De Klerm legalized the ANC on Feb. 2. Although there have been few ANC attacks in the past year, the organization says its guerrilla campaign remains one of its strategies to put pressure on the government to abolish apartheid.
"We would like to move away from the situation of conflict and confrontation." Mandela said. "As long as apartheid exists, and as long as the government has not created the conditions conducive to negotiations, we will maintain all our strategies."
The ANC has demanded the lifting of the 3½-year-old state of emergency and the release of all political prisoners before it will hold direct talks with the government.
De Klek wants to negotiate a new constitution that will include the 28 million Blacks in the national government. But he opposes a one-man, one-vote system and outright Black majority rule.
The Conservative Party wants South Africa split into separate states for whites and Blacks. It received 31 percent of the white vote in elections in September,
Mandela also said he would be willing to act as a mediator to quell Black faction fighting in Natal Province. More than 50 Blacks have been killed in the violence since Mandela was freed, and the government said yesterday that 1,000 army troops would be deployed to assist police in Natal.
4)
2
Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TATARDA
TODAY
Cold
HI: 27'
LO: 15'
Seattle 42/29
New York 64/43
Chicago 48/10
Denver 31/14
Los Angeles 55/48
Dallas 58/30
Miami 83/70
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Mark L. Begner
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Mostly sunny skies return, but arctic air will keep temperatures low. Winds will be strong out of the northwest across the state. Highs in the low 20s to low 30s. Lows in the single digits to low teens
Salina 23/11
Wichita 29/13
5-day Forecast
Friday - Mostly sunny but cold and windy. High 27 ". Low 13" .
Saturday - Mostly sunny and warmer.' High 37'. Low 18'.
Sunday - The warming trend continues. High 43°. Low 22°.
Monday - Sunny and mild.
High 48'. Low 25'..
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Warmer with a chance for rain. High 53° . Low 35°
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairflant-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, Kan. 60045.
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A story of courage, bravery,
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51-year-old Lawrence man was convicted in Wichita on Thursday of killing his estranged wife and attempting to kill her boyfriend.
Fri.-Sun. *5:15, 7:15, 9:30
Mon.-Thurs. 5:00, 8:00
Fri. & Sun. 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 NO SHOWINGS SAT.
A Mamax Films Release
© 1988 All Rights Reserved
A Sedgwick County jury deliberated a day and a half before ruling that Cain Dixon murdered his wife, Bonita Dixon, 41. The couple was getting a divorce when the shooting
LAWRENCE MAN CONVICTED: A
Bring that special person to our delicious homecooked cuisine.
Briefs
PABLO CAMINOS
A potluck dinner and meeting of the Lawrence Region Men's and Women's Widowed Group will be at 6:15 tonight at the Corpus Christi Catholic Church basement, 1100 Kasold Drive. Participants should bring a dish. Table service and
A spokesman for the Bank of Kan-
Dixon was convicted of first-degree murder, attempted first-degree mur-
Arnold said all banks would be closed for the federal holiday.
Greek Italian American
Prosecutors charged that Dixon drove from Lawrence to Wichita, where he shot his wife three times with a shotgun, then drove to the apartment complex of the boyfriend and became involved in a shootout with the man.
On campus
tencing was scheduled for March 2.
OFFICE CLOSINGS: Monday is President's Day, and city offices will be closed, said Kelly Arnold, management analyst for the city manager's office.
took place last November.
sas, 955 Iowa St., said the main bank would be closed but Dillons outlets would be open.
■ Deadline to register for the Oral Communication Exemption Examination is 5 p.m. Monday. To take the exam, students must register their names, phone numbers and addresses and pay a non-refundable $10 deposit at the communications studies department in 3090 Wescoe Hall.
■ A cultural forum, "Mexican Migration into the Midwest," will be at 11 a.m. on March 22 at Authentic Anthology in the Kansas Union. The forum will be presented by Richard Santillan from California State Polytechnic University.
Jane Johnson, secretary for the chancellor's office, said KU offices would be open.
All post offices will be closed,
except The Mail Box in Sunset West
Shopping, Center, 3115 W. Sixth
Street.
Police report
A student was arrested early Wednesday morning on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, KU police reported. The student was driving south through Lot 50 behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall when he struck two vehicles.
der and aggravated burglary. Sen-
Good tuff 3/15
Buy one gyro dinner
■ A student's wallet and contents valued together at $160 was lost Tuesday in the library at the Spencer Museum of Art, KU police reported.
■ A KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was lost Sunday morning in McColum Hall, KU police reported.
Items valued together at $750 were taken from a Lawrence man's home between Monday and Wednesday in the 1100 block of West 22nd Street Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Property damage was estimated at $20.
drinks will be provided.
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Delivering great food in about 30 minutes!
one is 1/2 price. Dine in or carry out
A lecture and demonstration,
"Musical Rainbow," will be at 7
tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the
Kansas Union. Representatives from
seven countries will discuss their
music.
The movie “Love Story” will be shown at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Minstries, 1284 Oread Ave. and drinks will be served. Free
--services * Birth control Testing and treatment for
A worship service, sponsored by KU Bible Study, will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
A fellowship meeting of Campus Christians will be at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
--services * Birth control Testing and treatment for
The Hispanics of Today conference will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. The conference, "Bridging our Past With our Future," will offer workshops about leadership.
Auditions and rehearsal of the KU Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 903 Bailey Hall.
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A film from the People's Republic of China, "Black Cannon Incident," will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. Free.
1404 W.23rd
A Team Kansas Racers meeting will be at 7:30 Sunday night for anyone interested in racing for Team Kansas, the KU cycling team. Contact Sean Jackson, 864-2496, for information.
THE MAD GREEK
11-10 Mon-Thur & 11-11 Fri-Sat
Dine in or carry out.
with this coupon valid Sun - Thur.
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Prime Rib 10.99
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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.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 16, 1990
39
3
Board approves plans for Union renovation and Regents Center
By Pam Solner
Kensean staff writer
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents yesterday approved plans for several KU buildings.
The Regents first approved land acquisition and preliminary drawings for the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Construction costs will be $6 million. The 1989 Legislature provided $2 million from the general fund for part of the project.
Keith Nichter, director of KU business affairs, said the remaining portion would be financed by 20-year bondes, student fees and gifts.
Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities, said sketches of the center would be available at the March Regents meeting.
Later in the meeting, the Regents authorized the University of Kansas to accept a 14.6-acre land donation from Clay and Kay Blair. The land, located at 197th Street and Quivira Road, will be the site for the new center.
Construction bids will be gathered in September, according to Regents documents. The center should be completed in summer 1992.
Corman said the city of Overland Park would pay for street and utility improvements.
The center will have three levels of different sizes. The main floor will comprise more than half of the total square footage.
The exterior will involve a contemporary design of warm-colored brick, stone trim and light stucco. A tall window or skylight will provide roof will accept the lobby entrance.
The Regents also authorized KU to continue planning for Phase II of the Kansas Union renovation. The second phase will cost $4 million. Renovation bonds, which will be retired by student fees, will cover the cost.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the work was scheduled in such a manner that the Union wouldn't be closed.
More Regents news p. 6
The Board of Regents yesterday approved land acquisition and preliminary drawings for the Regents center in Overland Park.
Corman said several parts of the Union had been added to the main building since it was built in the 1920s.
Phase II focuses on fourth floor renovations, including improvements to the student activities offices, the television area, the information counter and banking center, the business and administrative offices and the lobby. Improvements to the entrances and a new outdoor dining area at the south entrance also will be constructed.
Phase I, which renovated the food-
source floor and bookstore, cost $6.5 million.
In other action, the Regents: ■ Approved final plans for the remodeling of KU's Fowler shops to provide jewelry and metalmensing design laboratories. Laboratories will be used as building hall. The vacant space will be remodeled for architectural engineering studios and offices. The renovations will cost $30,000, which will be provided by the 1989 Leislature.
Approved final plans for the remodeling of Haworth Hall for biology and neurobiology research laboratories. The construction of the Dole Human Development Center has released the space in Haworth. The improvements will cost $898,000, which will be financed from the Legislature's fiscal 1988-90 budgets.
JOHNSON
Jo Scannell, rehearses with Jane Malin. Scripts will be used during performances because of rehearsal limits.
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Aging, writing aspirations and drug addiction are the themes in "Jasmine and the Sixth Age," a production written by a former KU instructor that premieres this weekend.
The play will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
local playwrights a chance to present new plays for the first time, said director Rich Kaler.
The play is featured as part of the theater's Plays in Progress series, which was designed to give
"Jasmine and the Sixth Age" will be presented as a stage reading in which the actors have scripts in hand, he said.
Bettie Laird, who wrote the play,
once taught English at the University
of Kansas. Since then, she said
that she had dabbed in fiction but
that this was her first full-length
drama.
She said her original idea was different from the final product.
"It itted out as a protest against aging that evolved around the characters who then took over," she said. "It's about a woman and her relationships with her family and friends and her process of sorting out what's most important to her."
The story focuses on a retired book editor who is writing her first novel and learning to cope with her illness. She also takes care of her own addiction to barbiturates.
Laird said that humor lightened the drama.
"People in general can be serious, but they have a great need to be released of that seriousness," she said.
Kaler said series coordinators allowed only one week of rehearsal.
"A week's time accelerates everything," he said. "I've never dealt with a brand-new play before."
Laird said that she attended two rehearsals but that she tried not to offer too much advice to the director or cast.
Former slave was first Black to graduate from West Point
Kansan staff writer.
By Jonathan Plummer
Though he faced apathy at best and racism at worst, Henry Flipper endured the rigors of training and bigryt to become the first Black graduate of the U.S. Military Academy.
In 1859, Flipper's father bought the freedom of his wife and child from slave owners and moved his family to Atlanta.
Flipper was one of 25 Blacks appointed to West Point in the 1870s and 1880s, according to Bernard Nalty's book, Strength for the Fight. Of those, 13 did not pass the school's entrance examination.
Once in the academy, those remaining faced even tougher trials. Racism was not limited to the cadets of the school.
Major General John M. Schofield, commander of the academy, wrote in a letter that a man born in slavery was not as worthy of the academy as an average white man.
Flipper was one of 25 Blacks appointed to West Point in the 1870s and 1880s.
"As well might the common farm horse be entered in a four-mile race against the best blood inherited from a long line of English racers," the general wrote.
Flipper graduated in 1879 and became a surveyor and a commissary officer in the military.
While in the latter position, he was accused of embezzlement,but
**Henry Flipper**
Born: March 21, 1856
Died: May 3, 1940
Occupation: Soldier, Engineer
Contribution: Flipper was the first Blindite from West Point Military Academy.
After this, he worked as a public surveyor and engineer, translator and assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, jobs at which he excelled. Although he worked all his life to have his court-martial rescinded, he was able only to have the army grant him an honorary discharge.
the charge was dropped by a court-martial panel. Flipper instead was found guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and was discharged.
People flock from cold to Kitchen
Weather forces cancellation of LINK's anniversary celebration
By Kristy Greene Special to the Kansan
Yesterday's icy conditions canceled the celebration for the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, but more people than usual took advantage of its services.
LINK, which offers free meals to needy people, had planned a celebrat-
Because Lawrence schools were forced by the weather to close, many children took advantage of the free hot lunch offered at the First Christian Church, 1006 KINK St., said Katherine Janko,INKC supervisor. The church houses LINK.
About 90 people usually eat at each LINK meal, but 112 were served yesterday. The organization is busier during harsh weather. Byington said.
LINK serves one nutritious meal every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday and the last Friday of each month to anyone who is needy or lonely. Volunteer groups prepare,
'Anyone is welcome. We accept people just as they are. To be needy or lonely is the only qualification.'
- Donna McCall
LINK director
serve, and clean up after the meals.
"Anyone is welcome," said Donna McCall, LINK director. "We accept people just as they are. To be needy or lonely is the only qualification."
The harsh weather also forced the cancellation of last night's fifth anniversary celebration, which would have honored the people who started the organization and those who have helped it expand services to better help Lawrence's needy. The party will not be rescheduled.
McCall said the organization had not changed much in the past five
years.
"The goals when we started were to keep it as simple as we possibly could and to get as many people as we possibly could," she said
The number of volunteer groups involved has increased. In addition to the help of businesses and private donors, the number of church groups (83, 83, M.Call) and the help of McCall the extra help made the program run more smoothly.
KU students also have offered their time to help make the program work. Among the groups that have helped to serve meals are student organiza- tions, cateries and clubs, residence halls, and george organizations, McCall said.
"The students have been a great help to us," she said.
Byington said some students offer their services to LINK as often as once a week. Other groups and individuals give help at least three times a month.
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Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Increasing the standards
Qualified admissions could help universities prepare students for life in high-tech world
The time has arrived for qualified admissions for state institutions of higher learning.
Last week a bill was introduced in the Legislature that would set minimum requirements for admission to Board of Regents institutions. The idea is not new. The Regents have previously tried to convince the Legislature that qualified admissions would improve the quality of education by screening out students who have not prepared adequately for college.
Requirements as outlined in this year's proposal would include: a minimum grade point average of 2.0, completion of four units of English, three units each of social sciences, mathematics and natural science, and two units of a foreign language. Each Regents school could enact its own additional requirements, such as a higher GPA or minimum ACT or SAT scores.
Though Kansas relies on agriculture, high-tech and specialized jobs will be the key to the ever-changing economic base.
Kansas high schools, superintendents and parents need to realize that students must be prepared for college. Students cannot graduate with minimum standards; few jobs-can be found that do not need higher education.
Regents schools claim that they are all on equal ground in terms of educational quality. That may be true. But to be on the same ground or above peer institutions, the Legislature must pass qualified admissions. For KU to compete with other schools in the nation, the image of the school must change.
Regents schools could do away with remedial classes such as math and English and allow professors to teach more students and to offer classes in their areas of expertise.
The graduation rate for each freshman class at KU is less than 50 percent. Increasing the entrance requirements would raise that rate by offering each student a better opportunity for success in academic life.
The Board of Regents cares about higher education, and the Legislature does when money is available. Qualified admissions is an inexpensive way to improve education for generations to come.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Services cut
No increase of funds costly to KU students
W who would have thought that a minimum wage increase could partially shutdown the KU libraries?
Apparently the members of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee didn't. Last week, committee members recommended that Board of Regents schools receive no increase in financing for student positions
In April, the federal minimum wage will increase from $3.35 an hour to $3.80. In April 1991, it will increase to $4.25.
With no extra financing, students working for minimum wage on campus will lose work hours or their jobs. When those jobs go, more than just newly out-of-work students could have cause to complain.
About 390 students make up one-third of the work force in campus libraries. That's 390 compared to only 153 staff members. In a very real sense, students keep the libraries operating.
"Every job in the library is, at some point, done by a student," said Rex Hargis, library student employment coordinator. "For me to give you a list of what the students do, that would be what the library does."
Judith Ramaley, executive vice-chancellor, said that KU could expect a 15 to 20 percent decrease in student work hours once the wage increase takes effect.
That's 20 percent fewer hours that students can check out books at Anschutz Science Library, or search for a book at Spencer Research Library, or process and catalog new books at Watson Library.
Library officials have pledged to minimize inconvenience for library users, but the options are less than tantalizing.
A cutback in services is almost a given, but Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said that the number of hours that KU libraries stay open could be cut as well. KU already has fewer library hours than do half of the Big Eight schools. Further cuts would be downright shameful.
Of course, if the worst happens, Ranz and other library officials would try to work out a sensible cut in hours. But where could that sensible cut be?
Most mornings, students are waiting at the door of Watson when it opens at 7:30. Likewise, students are chased out every night when the library closes at midnight (or at 10 p.m.
Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday). Library hours are lean enough. Further cuts would be asinine.
State legislators need to finance KU's student work force. The alternative is a campus that does not keep up with the needs of its students and faculty.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
MYKELY O'CONNELL
TURN OUT THE LIGHTS, THE PARTY'S OVER
图 2.2.1.1 图 2.2.1.2 图 2.2.1.3
Social Insecurity is catching
"Does the name Daniel Patrick Moynhan mean annyhint' to you?"
Mr. Hennessey looked confused as he came spinning through the doors of Riley's Royal I.R.A. Vegetable Bar and Grill. "Oh, Misher Riley," he said, "I haven't been this mixed up since Mike Gorbachev, that terrible Bolshevik and inimay of all things good and holy, turned out 't be Man of the Hour and th' saviour iv Western civilize-zation, what there's left of it."
“What’s made ye thirsty this time?” inquired Mr. Riley as a matter of only abstract interest, when he must turn to stir for purely credit customers.
Alisy there. Hennessey, responded Mr. Riley from his magisterial place behind and somehow above the bar. "Fir a man who's never held a job longer than a week, you seem much consarned about high finance. Don't carry on so; ye remind me of Mrs. Gallagher, who was sure she had kidney failure, lung rot, gallbladder trouble and athlete's foot when he onny problem was a little over-aged corned beef. All you've got is a bad case of Social Insecurity. I can recognize the signs every time; there's a lot of it gain' round iv late. Compose yourself, man, and think who's the cause of this commotion. Then you'll understand.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
"I'm not sure whether to stop workin' to avoid Social Security or retire now while there's still sawwthin' in the pot to see me through the golden-plated years," explained Mr. Hennessey. "We've been listenin' to 'th daybate so long that I agree with everybody, and have solemnly concluded th onny way it is to cut and raise payroll taxes, keep the Social Security money in the Fed'ral budget but not count on it, and fish and cat bait. A little celery tonic on the tab help might clarify matters."
asked Mr. Riley
"Bless th' man," relied his putative customer. "He's th' brave soul who sounded the alarm and rallied the troops and pointed out th' insidus nature iv the Raypacinian plot against all that th' workin' man holds dear . . ."
"What he is," Mr. Riley corrected, "is the senator and pixie from the State of New York, who has just thrown th' whole cawnthy into a grand tizzy by proposin' to cut Social Security taxes and stop countin' th' proceeds as part in the fed ral take, where it now performs th' invoyallow function iv obscurin' th' galactic size iv a debt that would stretch from here to Arcturus if anybody could count it. Just raymember a couple vi things about Brother Moynihan, and you might feel like feigning that've covered this great hullaballoo will fall into place, and you might get a daycent night's sleep — instead of worryin' about who's goin' to buy you drinks in 2015.
"The first item to keep in mind," continued Mr. Riley, just warming up, "is that, prior to resigni' his post as ambassador to th' somewhat United Nations and becomin' a United States senator from th' State iv New York, he looked straight at the sovran American payle and warned that, should he ever resign his post as ambassador to the United Nations and become United States senator from th' State of New York, he could be accounted as a man of no honor."
“An honest man,” said Mr. Hennessy after a thoughtful pause. “‘Tis not ivory politician who'll give vee warmin’. ”
"An't the second thing to raymene about Brother Moynihan is this," said Mr. Riley, who was oblivious to the irony as if it were a fly circling a free lunch. He reached down under the bar and produced a slightly faded clipping from The New York Times. "I've been savin' Exhibit No. 2 here since May 23, 1988, known' it would come in handy sooner or even sooner. 'Tis as captivatin' an' eloquent a piece iv self-congratulatory rhetoric as arny politician iver wrote. It's signed Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the self-name of the former ambassador t' the United Nations and, sure as you're leaining there, the current senator from th' Great State of New York. Listen to what he says." Mr. Riley cleared his throat and dropped his voice an octave to a senatorial basso profundo:
"In brief, in 12 days in January 1983, a half dozen people put in place a revenue stream that is just beginning to flow and that if we don't blow it, will put the federal budget back in." I think jump start the savings rate and guarantee the Social Security Trust Fund for a half century or more."
Mr. Riley paused for effect, then delivered the moral: "That's the same system, Hennessey, that he's now denouncein' as a snare and a delusion on th' whole less than perfect. I tell ye, Hennessey, when Job wished that his inimay had written a book, he couldn't have known how useful an op-ed piece from th' New York Times could prove on occasion."
Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Relative freedom
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Last Wednesday's Kansan report on my talk at the Soviet and East European Studies brown bag lunch may have given a wrong impression. Allow me to correct it.
Of course, I did not say socialism of means. freedom and capitalism does not. What I did was say that socialism does not necessarily mean tyranny and that capitalism is no guarantee of political freedom and democracy. I elaborated on this issue in great length, pointing, for example, to relative freedom in such a socialist country as Yugoslavia and to great restrictions on liberty and democracy on capitalist countries as the Union of South Africa or El Salvador.
Socialism and capitalism, I emphasized, are economic systems differentiated by who owns the means of production and who plans their use. Either system can be democratic or undemocratic, peace-loving or war-mongering, tolerant of all religions or repressive in many ways.
Harry G. Shaffer Professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies
News staff
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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 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 Flat Hall, Littles, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
We shouldn't switch national anthems
Recently, Indiana Congressman Andrew Jacobs, regrettably from my home state, introduced a bill into Congress which would replace "The Star-Spangled Banner" with "America, the Beautiful." Those in the media are not supposed to say things like this about people, but what a bonehead.
One of the more compelling reasons for changing the national anthem is that the United States should not maintain an image as a warmongering country. Some might feel that glossing over the symbols of our country would improve our image around the world. By this logic, we should also get rid of the eagle on the Seal of the United States, because it is a bird of prey, in favor of Ben Franklin's suggestion of a bird. Surely this sort of reasoning is seriously weak and 175 years of tradition count for nothing superficial changes, such as a new national anthem, cannot make our image better. That can only be achieved if we keep our hands off other countries that do not want us interfering in their affairs.
M. H.
Brandt Pasco Staff columnist
It is true some things about our national anthem are less than desirable. Perhaps the most obvious complaint is that "The Star-Spangled Banner" is hard to sing. Not only are the lyrics hard to remember, but in the musical score the highs are too high and the lows are too low. It also has been said that the music came from a popular beer drinking song in London. Some critics maintain that it is inappropriate to memorialize the War of 1812, which was Francis Scott Key's inspiration, and the British sacking of Baltimore, when Britain is the United States' most prominent ally.
"America, the Beautiful" is without a doubt a beautiful song. Certainly there is nothing wrong with lauding the beauty of the country we
CAMP UHNEELY
live in. However, this country is supposed to stand for other things which "America, the Beautiful" does not portray.
The War of 1812 is an example of the United States standing up for itself in opposition to Great Britain pressing U.S. sailors into its navy. In the face of a dangerous enemy, "The Star-Spangled Banner" tells a story of American resolve and determination. Following the signing of the U.S. Constitution, this was the first war the United States fought against a foreign power. This war finally forced the nations of the world to recognize the sovereignty of our nation. Our national anthem is about American independence and our determination to live in freedom. It is about freedom from oppression. It is about freedom to determine the
'Our national anthem is about American independence and our determination to live in freedom.'
Perhaps in the final analysis it is appropriate that "The Star-Spangled Banner" is hard to sing. Keep it as our national anthem. Let it serve as a constant reminder to all of us that nothing worth having is easy.
What it is not about is purple mountains and picturesque settings. It is fortunate that our country is beautiful, but lots of countries are beautiful. A national anthem should not sound like an advertising jingle for tourists. The physical beauty of the land has nothing to do with the spirit of the people. The point of a national anthem is to show that spirit. I hope we still have it. I hope we have not become so complacent that we have forgotten who we are and those who sacrificed to get us here. It would be flat out wrong for us to neglect our history in such a way.
course of our own lives. It is about patriotism. It is about the people whose blood was spilled so that you could live in the greatest nation on Earth.
» Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore maturing in political science.
FOLLOWING A RECENT SNOWSTORM
OTTO THE CAMPUS SNOW SHOVELER
TRIES TO CLEAR A SIDEWALK.
I'M WORKING
AS FAST AS
I CAN.
SWIP
BY SCOTT PATTY
MEANWHILE, AT THE CANCELLOR'S HOUSE,
BOB WAYNE PICK N DAN
HAVE THEIR SHAVELS
AND TRACTORS POISED
WAITING FOR THE NEXT
SNOWFLAKE TO FALL.
University Daily Kansan / Fridav, February 16. 1990
5
Ice
Continued from p. 1
injuries and one significant injury had been caused by ley roads and sidewalks.
Mike Richardson, associate director of garage, landscape and construction facilities operations, said workers had been clearing campus streets and sidewalks continually since 6:45 a.m. Wednesday.
Richardson said the University used three pickup trucks with plowing blades attached to them to remove ice and slush from streets. Two of the
trucks spread sand on the roads.
One smaller truck plowed campus sidewalks, Richardson said. Facilities operations used four tractors to plow sidewalks and drop sand.
Richardson.said maintenance crews concentrated on clearing bus routes, handicapped ramps and Jayhawk Boulevard sidewalks. Workers continued to clear streets and sidewalks last night.
Summit
operates the KU on Wheels campus service, said the company debated the issue for an hour and a half. But, at 6:30 a.m. yesterday the company decided that buses would run.
Richardson said the University had a policy for deciding whether classes would be canceled during severe weather. Facilities operations workers are on campus about 4 a.m. on such days to assess the condition of campus roads and report to Ramaley.
Chris Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, which
Continued from p. 1
small bomb exploded Thursday morning, 4% miles from Barranquilla Airport, damaging a voltage regulator of a line that fed the air conditioning of the airport where Bush landed two hours later.
Summing up his talks with the Latin American presidents, Bush
told reporters, "I owe it to the children of America, the United States, . . . to these three presidents, to guarantee them that we will do everything we can to cut . . . the demand for narcotics in the United States."
awaited by the three Andean presidents.
"Every tactic and every weapon pales into insignificance compared to the need to reduce demand," Barco said. "The only law that the narcoterrorists do not break is the law of supply and demand."
That was a message that had been
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Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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--mean they don't know what they're talking about."
Senate says Bias won't come
By Matt Taylor
Lonise Bias, mother of the late basketball star Len Bias, will not speak on campus about drugs. Student Senate decided last night.
Kansan staff writer
Senators debated whether they could bring the dead bill to the floor without questioning its merits. Some members of the Finance Committee continually objected to motions to bring the bill to the floor.
In a 20-9 roll-call vote, Senate declined to consider a dead bill, that would have financed a $4,000 honorarium for Bias. Supporters of the bill had hoped Senate would suspend its rules and bring the dead bill to the floor for discussion and a vote for financing.
The bill, sponsored by Senate's Drug Awareness Task Force, received a 9-5 vote of approval from the Finance Committee last week, but that was short of the three-fourths vote needed to advance it to Senate.
"We considered it properly," said Craig Fulton, committee member. "The feeling of the committee was Lonise Bias was not worth $4,000."
John Birkhead, chairman of the drug task force, had accused the committee of not conducting a fair hearing. He was not present for debate on the Bias bill.
Alan Lowden, committee co-chairman, said, "I personally take offense to Mr. Birkhead accusing my committee members of being ignorant of their decision. Just because they don't voice what they think doesn't
Todd Boerger, liberal arts and sciences senator, said, "A speaker can help a patient not to use drugs can save a life. That's worth any amount of money."
Bias was tentatively scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas on March 5 in coordination with Drug Awareness Week.
In other action, Senate approved a Rights Committee bill that created an elections commission to monitor student elections. The commission will not begin monitoring until after the 2014 election. Aaron Rittmaster, Rights chairman
The commission will be comprised of students, faculty, staff, and a hired commiserer.
K-State to have veterinary center
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
ence Diet and Prescription Diet foods for dogs and cats.
TOPEKA – The Board of Regents yesterday approved the project request and preliminary plans for a $36 million center at Kansas State University.
At a news conference after the Regents regular monthly meeting, Robert Wheeler, president of Hill's Pet Products, gave Jon Wefail, president of K-State, a $300,000 check, the first installment of a $1.7 million grant for the center.
Hill's National Center for Veterinary Practice Management, the first such center in the country, would educate students about managing small veterinary practices and related businesses.
James Coffman, provost of K-State and former dean of the veterinary school, said the center would fill a major need for veterinary students.
"I think we are seeing increasing cooperation between the private sector and public higher education," Wefald said.
The 6,000-square-foot center, scheduled to open later this year, will be on the fourth floor of K-State's Trotter Hall. Its staff will include a director, program assistant and faculty.
Hill's Pet Products produces Sci-
The 6,000-square-foot center,
scheduled to open later this year, will
be on the fourth floor of K-State's
Trotter Hall. Its staff will include a
director_ program assistant and faculty.
"It will make a beautiful assembly area to bring in veterinarians from all over to learn about business and veterinary forman. Regents director of facilities."
Wheeler said Hill's Pet Products chose the K-State site for the center partly because the corporation's headquarters were in Topeka.
"Kansas State is centrally located in the United States, making it a good location for a national center of learning." Wheeler said.
Students enrolled in K-State's veterinary program would be the first to use the center. Future plans include courses for visiting veterinary students, faculty and practicing professionals across the country.
The building will be remodeled to include a computer-assisted learning laboratory, alumni auditorium and learning center and office complex.
Ceremonies held for suffragette's birthday
By a Kansan reporter
About 90 people entered the Strong Hall rotunda yesterday to celebrate the birthday of Susan B. Anthony, the late women's rights activist, abolitionist and advocate for women's suffrage.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center sponsored the celebration
Anthony helped secure for women the right to vote, first granted in 1869 in the territory of Woming.
center, said Anthony's accomplishments should be recognized.
Barbara Ballard, director of the
"A lot of things people have done get lost," Ballard said. "If you don't bring it to their attention, they really don't know."
Ballard said the number of women in the business world was on the rise.
"There are a lot of options open for women," she said. "These women are going to take those opportunities."
Ballard spoke of the swiftness of world change occurring daily. Among
these changes were the relationships between men and women.
Jackie Gordon. Hays freshman, said Anthony's work affected the status of women today.
"She worked exhaustively for women's suffrage," she said. "Without people like her, who knows where women would stand today?"
Gordon said women's accomplishments in history had been overt.
"I think women in our history books have been invisible," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 16, 1990
Nation/World
7
Soviet protesters want party out
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Thousands of people defied a ban on protests in Dushanbe, the violence-torn capital of Tadzhikistan, to demand the resignation of the entire local Communist Party leadership. Soviet media reported yesterday.
A crowd estimated at 8,000 also demanded jobs for tens of thousands of unemployed, better housing and an end to the sale of pork, which the
largely Muslim population is forbidden to eat, the official news agency Tass reported.
Another demonstration outside the main government buildings attracted 2,000 to 5,000 people who chose a committee that reconfigured the settling problems peacefully. Tass and other sources reported.
Mansur Sultanov, deputy chairman of the Tadzhik branch of Gostelradio, said that there were no shootings or riots yesterday, but Tass reported that bands of armed militants roamed the streets.
Authorities declared a state of emergency Monday.
The news agency reported that 18 people had been killed and 200 injured since the violence began Saturday night in Dushanbe, 1,600 miles southeast of Moscow, near the borders of China and Afghanistan. It said 57 soldiers were among the wounded.
Reagan's testimony to be private
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The press and public will be barred from attending former President Ronald Reagan's videotaped Iran-contra testimony today in Los Angeles, a federal judge ruled yesterday. An edited version will be released later, he said.
U. S. District Court Judge Harold Greene requested a request to allow 12 news organizations to attend Reagan's deposition but said he would release the tape as soon as classified material was removed.
Reagan will be questioned in connection with the trial of former National Security Adviser John Poindexter, who contends that the former president authorized his activities in the affair.
Poindexter faces trial March 5 on charges of conspiracy, obstructing Congress and making false statements.
Pointexter's lawyers unsuccessfully argued this week that Reagan's testimony would deny him a fair trial. The Supreme Court of the United States, ecutors have, finished presenting
The Bush administration yesterday voiced support for Reagan's attempt to assert executive privilege and avoid turning over more than 30 diary excerpts to Poindexter.
their case.
The Department of Justice has said executive privilege was applicable to a president's diary entries covering the conducting of official business during his tenure as chief executive. The department said that Poindexter had not given sufficient reasons for the privilege to be waived.
NEW PRESS POLICY: President Bush complained testily yesterday about news accounts that he said portrayed him as deceptive. He said he would hold fewer news conferences and initiate a new approach toward reporters.
"From now on, it's going to be a little different . . . We've got a new relationship," Bush told reporters traveling with him on Air Force One to the four-nation Colombia drub summit.
"It will be pleasant. It will be fun. But it's different," said the
Nation/World briefs
president, who has averaged one question and answer session with reporters each week since taking office 13 months ago.
KOHL FACES OPPOSITION:
Opposition leaders yesterday accused West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl of using the East German crisis to enhance his political standing and secure a place in history as the man who unified Germany.
During a raucous, insult-filled Parliament session, Kohl in turn
accused the opposition of being allied with the old Communists who ruled East Germany with an iron fist.
BARRY INDICATED: Washington Mayor Marion Barry, undergoing treatment in Florida following his January arrest for drug possession, was indicted yesterday on eight counts of perjury and possession of a controlled substance. A federal grand jury brought the charges after a 14-month probe.
Chicago pair sentenced in child abuse case
abuse of Lattie's brother, Cornelius.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - A man was sentenced to life in prison yesterday for the murder of his girlfriend's 4-year-old son, who was beaten, burned, stuck with pins and forced to hang upside down in a closet. The woman was sentenced to life for letting it happen.
Lattie, described as a quiet boy with dark eyes, died in 1987 from a severe blow to the head, authorities said.
The life sentences Circuit Judge Michael B. Getty delivered carry no possibility for parole. The couple also received 30-year sentences for the
Cornelius, now 8, testified that Campbell tied Lattice's wrists to his ankles and hung him upside down in the closet. Cornelius said that his friend was once up on Lattice and that he too was once up in the closet for two days.
throw a screaming Lattice into a bathub of hot water, scrubbing the boy with a rag until his skin started peeling off.
Campbell, a 40-year-old former steelworker, pleaded guilty but mentally ill in December.
Getty said the evidence that Campbell was mentally ill and that Abraham had not participated directly in the execution, them insoluble for the death penalty.
He told about seeing Campbell
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This is the first in a series of lectures sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence to introduce Islam to non-Muslims.
presented by Hamed Ghazali (President of the Islamic Center of Lawrence)
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Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Highest bidder will control Anchor Savings
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St., was declared insolvent last year and is now up for sale.
In the midst of a national savings and loan crisis that experts say may cost more than $100 billion to resolve, a Lawrence thrift branch is for sale.
Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St., and its controlling company. Anchor Federal, a Kansas City bank, declared insolvent last year. were
KANSAN photo
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington declared Anchor Federal insolvent after its net worth fell below requirements.
According to a report compiled in September 1989 by "Seshunoff S&L Quarterly Ratings & Analysis," Anchor Savings' net worth fell to negative 0.69 percent of its assets.
The board requires savings and loans, or thrifts, to have a net worth of at least 3 percent of assets, said Kim Gronniger, public information officer for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Tonkea.
Jim Thompson, deputy regional director of Resolution Trust Corp., the company charged by Congress to sell Anchor and other thrifts, said about 330 thrufs nationwide were being sold. He said the company was contacting hundreds of potential buyers of Anchor.
"The prospects for sale are very good." Thompson said.
He said the future of Anchor would depend on the intentions of the buyer. RTC plans to take bids
before March 31 from parties interested in controlling Anchor. The highest bidder will gain control of the thrif's property, deposits and debts.
"At that point they may consider renewing Anchor's charter or applying for a new charter as a bank or some other institution." Thompson said. "We hope it will be sold to place it back into public service."
George Nagel, RTC managing agent of Anchor, said the federal government assumed financial control in February 1989 and
began liquidating Anchor in August. He said that after liquidation Anchor stockholders lost their investments. Deposits in Anchor were protected by federal insurance.
"No private party stands to gain or lose money from the sale of Anchor," Nagel said.
Nagel said the highest bidder would pay RTC for the charter of a failed thrift. Because the thrift has no assets, RTC, through the federal government, pays the buyer cash to cover deposits.
Though a number of savings and loans have been charged with mismanagement, Nagel said he knew of no investigation of Anchor. Both Nagel and Thompson were comment on Anchor's manager.
Tom Koenig, manager of the Lawrence Anchor branch, said the circumstances of the sale were favorable.
"I think job security is sound," he said. "We're looking forward to reorganizing and serving Lawrence."
Number of Kansas doctors grows
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
The number of medically underserved counties in Kansas has decreased for the first time in five years, a University of Kansas Medical Center official said yesterday.
Ronald Spangler, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at the Med Center, said the number of underserved and critically underserved counties in Kansas, dropped from 70 in 1988 to 61 in 1989, a 13 percent decrease. Kansas has 105 counties.
The status is determined by figuring the ratio of full-time physicians in the county to the county's population. The optimal standard for primary care is 67.5 physicians for every 100,000 residents.
Underserved counties have a ratio
of less than 37.1 physicians for every 100,000 residents. Critically under-served counties are those with a ratio of less than 33.3 physicians for every 100,000 residents.
served counties increased from nine in 1988 to 11 in 1989, an 18 percent increase. However, the number of critically underserved counties dropped from 61 in 1988 to 50 in 1989.
The number of underserved Kansas counties increased from nine in 1988 to 11 in 1989, an 18 percent increase. However, the number of critically underserved counties dropped from 61 in 1988 to 50 in 1989, an 18 percent decrease.
Nancy Miller, spokesman for University Relations at the Med Center, said a report on the status of Kansas counties was released Monday. Copies of the report were sent to Med Center administrators and health care programs throughout the state.
Spangler said the number of under-
an 18 percent decrease
The numbers indicate shortages of primary care physicians, which include family practice, general practice, internal medicine and pediatrics.
Spangler said this was the first decrease in the number of medically
underserved counties since 1984.
underserved counties since 1964. "Some of the less urban areas are starting to pick up a few physicians," Spangler said. "It's been slow, but there have been a few improvements."
In 1988, Kansas had 3,327 full-time equivalent physicans. In 1989, Kansas was served by 3,363 physicians.
Both figures include physicians enrolled in residency programs. Excluding residents, the number of full-time equivalent physicians increased by 12 from 1988 to 1989.
The Kansas Medical Scholarship program provides some relief for underserved counties. The scholarship provides a waiver of medical school tuition for students who agree to enter full-time practice in an underserved county.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 16, 1990
Lifestyle
9
Black performers in the '90s:
Breaking stereotype barriers
K
ance.
aren Hutchinson often surprises people the first time she walks into a concert hall to practice before a perform-
Hutchinson, with four other Black performing artists, will be at the University of Kansas next week as part of Black History Month celebrations, helping to contribute the contributions of Black composers.
Because she is Black, people often expect her to be a singer instead of a classical pianist, she said.
Hutchinson said such a salute was important because many people didn't realize that there were Blacks who performed classical music, as well as those who were composers. She also said that people often had stereotypes about what professions minorities were in.
sexier." Still said. "When he asked them why, he was told that because it was an ethnic movie, it needed to be sexier. He resigned because he felt the producers were working on stereotypes."
Still said that Black stereotypes were not a thing of the past and that she blamed the media for today's negative view of Blacks. Still said she was working to help shatter this negative image by touring the country with her presentation.
The University is making an effort to recruit more minority students in the theater and film department. Lewan Alexander, an instructor in theater and film, said he was worried that KU attract minority students and to prepare them for jobs in the professional world.
Alexander, who attended KU from 1978 to 1983, said that his goals were to recruit more minority students in the theater department and perform more works by Black playwrights.
"We're just not represented in the theater department, and we need to be," Alexander said. "We need to get more minorities here to play, particularly plays by minority writers."
Alexander said that although plans for recruiting minorities in the department were still in the formulative stages, the departments had also developed schools and lectures as means for recruitment.
Pamela Cook, Green senior, said that although not many plays performed at KU were directed toward Blacks, she had not had trouble getting roles.
"I think the directors feel that, if you have the talent you can get a part," said Cook, who
Garry Cain
KU should be recognized as having a good theater department, which provides more opportunities for minority students. It's all about giving minority students a chance and exposing them to the theater. - Darrin Person Kansas City, Kan., junior
Because Blacks are not well known in the classical music field, there is often a reluctance to accept the contributions of the few that are in the field, she said.
"I think Blacks are recognized more as sports figures because sports are more popular than classical music." Hutchinson said, adding that she didn't know many minorities who performed classical music professionally.
Judith Still, daughter of leading Black composer William Grant Still, said her father encountered trouble the first day he worked on a film score for a large movie studio in the 1930s.
has played a Japanese, a Russian and an Indian in different KU productions.
"He was in his office working when another studio arranger who was walking down the corridor heard my father's music." Still said. "I don't know," he replied, "a mean writer writes this kind of music?"
Still also will be at KU next week to present a slide show about her father's achievements as part of the salute to Black composers.
Stephen Byrd, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he had never run into direct prejudice while a member of the Marching Jayhawks, but he said that there was insensitivity on the floor of the University in helping to reduce minorities, particularly in the performing arts.
Still also will be at KU next week to present a slide show about her father's achievements as part of the salute to Black composers.
William Still was the first composer hired to write the score for the movie "Stormy Weather," starring Lana Horne, but quit of creative differences with the film makers.
"They kept wanting him to write the score
Darrin Person, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
said that because there were so few minorities in the theater department, it was more likely for a minority student to be approached for a minority production than for a mainstream production.
All three of the performing arts students
says the University needed to adhere to
problematic rules.
"If there were more Blacks in the theater department, there would be more opportunities for Blacks in theater productions."<sup>4</sup> But the quality of minority productions were independent projects.
To quell the frustration of being a minority in the theater department. Person is working as a director and actor for Force. The film, which is in the editing stage, is about promoting diversity at KU.
"I'm not going to argue racism, but by expressing that there is racial tension on this campus through the film, we're letting people know we're trying to make the first step toward diversity on campus." Person said.
Story by Stephanie Green Art by Gary Chan
the School of Fine Arts at KU.
"KU should be recognized as having a good theater department, which provides more opportunities for minority students." Person said. "It's all about giving minority students a chance and exposing them to the theater."
cultural experiences at K-State.
Kansas State University has an all-black theater group called The Ebony Theatre. Angie Smith, a member of the group, said that the group was founded to provide more
When people heard that there was a Black theater group on campus, they thought there would be a lot of singing and dancing in it, Smith said.
"It's those stereotypes that draw a lot of them to our performances," she said. "Once they get there, we prove them wrong."
Alexander said he wan't as interested in starting an all-Black theater company as he
was in seeing more minorities performing in works by classical playwrights such as Shakespeare. Sophocles and Moliere.
Cook also said she didn't think there should be a white or a Black drama company, but one that features more minorities.
"Just a company to bring everyone together and to say we all have a heart and we all have a soul," Cook said. "Inside, we're all the same."
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Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Exchange begins with Yugoslavia
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
A new exchange program at the University of Kansas has provided Yugoslavian students with the opportunity to study in the United States.
"I could come here only with this program," said Lucia Cutura, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, freshman, studying at KU this semester.
She said universities in Yugoslavia do not often send students to study in a foreign country.
Cutura said she had to pass an exam in English to be able to come to the United States. She found out in a news article that she was living for the United States in January.
Cutura is one of five undergraduate students from the University of Zagreb studying at KU as part of the Samantha Smith Memorial Student Exchange between KU and institutions of higher education in Croatia, Yugoslavia. The students will stay until June.
Bill March, assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies and Slavic languages and literatures, said Samantha Smith was the U.S. girl who wrote to former Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov when she was in grade school. She made headlines when she received a reply and visited the Soviet, Union. She later was killed in a plane crash.
March said the two-year program, which began this year, was financed by Congress and the United States Information Agency.
As part of the program, up to 10 students from the United States will be able to study in Croatia next year, March said. Five students from each country are expected at Kduring Fall 1990 and another five during Spring 1991.
He said the exchange was sponsored by KU but it was open to students from all U.S. universities. The students would receive credit
"The students who go to Yugoslavia will have to know Serbo-Croatian well enough to take classes over there." March said.
Two KU students have expressed an interest in studying in Yugoslavia during the next academic year, he said.
through KU, he said.
The students received scholarships.
"It is not easy to come to the U.S. to study, here because it is so expensive."
Sabol said that two of the reasons she liked KU were that the library was well supplied and that books were easily attained.
"It's easy to study here in the sense that everything you need to study with, you have it," she said.
Marija Sabol, Zagreb sophomore, said that for a long time she had wanted to come to the United States to learn more about the people and the country.
Tea Klicinovic, Zagreb freshman,
said the exchange program was a good opportunity for Yugoslavian students.
"When we got this program, I was excited," she said. "I wanted to get it."
However, Klicinovic said she thought she would have a problem with the language and did not know what to expect.
"I like it here even more than I thought I would like it," she said.
The University is conducting more exchanges with Poland and Hungary, she said. An exchange also is being conducted with Leningrad State University.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said there were more exchange programs because of recent changes in Eastern Europe.
"The doors are definitely opening," Debicki said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friclay, February 16, 1990
Sports
11
Kansas ready for next foe: Nebraska
Team brushes off loss to MU tries to focus on task at hand
By Molly Reid Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Tuesday night's loss to No. 2 Missouri hurt, but after the game, guard Kevin Pritchard assured everyone that tomorrow was another day.
The sun came up Wednesday and with it came a new challenge for the Javahaws — Nebraska
Kansas will play Nebraska at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
"We have the incentive to play harder, especially after the loss to Missouri," forward Alonzo Jamison said after Kansas fell to 24-2 overall in their light Conference. "This loss will pull us together more than anything else."
Nebraska, 9-13 and 2-7, gave topranked Kansas a scare the last time the two teams met. Jan. 8 in Lincoln.
The Cornhuskers led by as much as 13 points during the game, taking advantage of the Jayhawks' poor shooting percentage of 45.2. Although Kansas only shot 28 of 62 for the game, the Jayhawks managed to pull ahead late in the second half to win 98-93.
The Jayhawks' comeback was rooted in free throw shooting. Kansas made 38 of 50 of its free throws for 76 percent. In its loss to Missouri, Kansas hit just 50 percent from the line.
"Free throws are concentration," forward Mark Randall said. "Sometimes they can help you. Nebraska
has got two big guys, and they will be out there banging around, so you have got to be ready to shoot your free throws."
Randall, who averages 65.5 percent from the free throw line, made just one of four free throws Tuesday, but Kansas' high scorer with 15 points.
Jamison said he was not worried about whether the team will regain their confidence before playing Nebraska.
"This team has character, and even when we lost to Missouri last time we pulled together. Now, we should pull together even more."
Center Pekka Markkanen said that although Kansas has not changed the content of practices to prepare for Nebraska, they have made efforts to improve their field goal shooting, which was a mere 43.9 percent of the players. He said the Jayhawks shot more than 100 free throws Wednesday.
"It was only one game," Markkainen said. "We have to forget or we can't play on Saturday."
Kansas and Nebraska have split the league series for the past three seasons, but the Jayhawks lead the overall series 130-63.
Kansas Basketball
GAME 27
Nebraska is coming off a 103-84 loss to Oklahoma State on Wednesday. Guard Riley Richardson, who scored 18 points against Kansas last month,
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 24-2, 7-2
VS
NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS Coach: Danny Nee Record: 9-13, 2-7
PROBABLE STARTERS
| Player | Ht. | PPG | RPG | Player | Ht. | *PPG | *RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F-Mark Randall | 6-9 | 14.4 | 6.0 | F-Dapreli Owens | 6-8 | 8.2 | 4.6 |
| F-Rick Calloway | 6-6 | 13.0 | 4.7 | F-Carl Hayes | 6-8 | 11.8 | 4.3 |
| C-Pekka Markkanen | 6-10 | 7.4 | 4.2 | C-Richard Van Poelqeest | 6-9 | 7.3 | 4.5 |
| G-Jeff Gueldner | 6-5 | 11.3 | 4.7 | G-Ray Richardson | 6-7 | 11.5 | 4.3 |
| G-Kevin Pritchard | 6-3 | 14.1 | 4.7 | G-Clifford Scales | 6-2 | 13.1 | 4.0 |
Kansas beat Nebraska 98-93 on Jan. 8 in Lincoln. The Cornhuskers headed into the lockerroom at halftime with a 10 point lead and expanded it to 13 before the Jayhawks came back. The Jayhawks lead the series 130-63 but have split the regular-season games with Nebraska the
Game Notes: Nebraska is coming off Wednesday's 103-84 loss to Oklahoma State. The Comhuskers scored just 28 points in the first half.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHJ (90.7 FM)
Tavcov Network (channels 9 and 13)
was the Cornhuskers' leading scorer with 18 points.
*fīguères die dn't inlcude Saturation's gammie
--play as well as we can is the tougher thing to handle." Randall said. "This team is tough. We'll bounce back." NOTES
ed
ore
have split
Randall said he was sure the loss to Missouri would not diminish the Jayhawks' level of play when they face Nebraska Saturday.
"The loss is something you can deal with, but the fact that we didn't
Center Pekka Markkanen of Finland will go head to head against Nebraska center Richard vanPpoelgeest who is from the Netherlands.
KANSAN Graphic
Missouri's victory Tuesday broke a 14-game Kansas winning streak in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks had lost last season since Oklahoma beat them 94-88 last season.
Forward Mark Randall became the 27th 1,000-point career scorer at Kansas. He moved into 25th place by scoring 15 points for a total of 1,009 points.
Jayhawks to battle Cornhuskers again
Wednesday's victory against Missouri was Washington's 300th
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportwriter
When the Kansas women's basketball team meets Nebraska tomorrow in Lincoln, it will be coming off its biggest road victory of the season.
Not only did the Jayhawks' 60-59 victory against Missouri keep them tied with Colorado for fourth place in the Big Eight Conference, it also gave Coach Marian Washington her 300th career victory.
"It was very much a part of their thinking and they wanted to be, the team that was going to be a part of that," Washington said. "Afterwards, they were just so elated and that's all they thought about. Myself, I was thinking I was glad we got the 18th win."
'We're approaching this team like it's a Kansas State or Missouri. I think they're so close that if we're not careful and don't play hard, it could be a rough one for us.'
Marian Washington Women's basketball coach
Forward Misti Chenault said Washington was more excited about the victory than she publicly displayed.
"If only you could have seen her in the locker room," Chennauld said. "It was very emotional and very inspirational her, and it really got her going."
Kansas enters tomorrow's game with a four game winning streak. The Jayhawks have an 18-7 record overall and are tied for the Big Eight. Nebraska is 10-14 and
"I try and make sure that our team never underestimates anybody," Washington said. "We're approaching this team like it's a Kansas State or Missouri. I think they're so close that if we're not careful and don't play hard, it could be a rough one for us."
Now that the milestone has been achieved, Kansas is preparing for Nebraska. Despite the Huskers' poor conference record, Washington said her team cannot take them for granted.
Guard Michelle Arnold, whose last-second shot helped Kansas defeat Missouri, said the team was not overlooking Nebraska, despite the Jayhawk's 71-60 victory Jan. 10 in Lawrence.
"It helps that we have beat them once," Arnold said. "But everyone is different at home."
Washington said Nebraska had a height advantage, which the Jayhawks would have to counter with good post defense. Nebraska starts three players who are 6-1 and two players who are 5-11.
"We'll do everything we have to do to trv and shut them down."
"We've been really working with our post defense and we've had some good games," Washington said.
Washington said that for Nebraska to win, it would have to shut down Kansas' perimeter players and outrebound the Jayhawks.
"We should have an advantage in
300
Marlan Washington, in her 17th year at KU, won her 30th game as Kansas' women's basketball coach Wednesday night.
The road to No.300
| YEAR | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1973-74 | 11 | 8 | .579 |
| 1974-75 | 7 | 17 | .291 |
| 1975-76 | 13 | 14 | .481 |
| 1976-77 | 11 | 15 | .423 |
| 1977-78 | 22 | 11 | .667 |
| 1978-79 | 30 | 8 | .789 |
| 1979-80 | 29 | 8 | .784 |
| 1980-81 | 27 | 5 | .843 |
| 1981-82 | 16 | 14 | .533 |
| 1982-83 | 13 | 15 | .464 |
| 1983-84 | 11 | 16 | .407 |
| 1984-85 | 19 | 10 | .655 |
| 1985-86 | 18 | 10 | .643 |
| 1986-87 | 20 | 13 | .606 |
| 1987-88 | 22 | 10 | .688 |
| 1988-89 | 13 | 14 | .481 |
| 1989-90 | 18 | 7 | .720 |
TOTALS 300 195 .606
Braddy is the leading scorer for Kansas, averaging 13.9 points a game. Blomox is second on the team, averaging 12.5 points a game.
Before the season began,
Washington ranked 21st in
victories among active
Division I coaches with 282.
Source: KU Sports information Office
COLUMN 3, PAGE 14
the back-court," Washington said. "We'll just try to test them to see what improvements they've made. They must control the boards and shut down Shannon Bloxom and Lisa Bradley."
Arnold said the four game winning streak had given the team confidence.
"With each game, we're getting a lot stoner," Arnold said. "Winning on the road as well as at home helps our confidence a lot."
NCAA recognizes milestone
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
Contrary to what NCAA records indicated late Wednesday afternoon, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington notched her 300th career victory Wednesday night at Missouri.
Jim Wright, assistant director of communications at NCAA headquarters in Mission, said yesterday that Washington had begun the 1989-90 season with 382 victories and not the 281 wins that NCAA records originally showed.
"It looks to me like Kansas was right, and we were incorrect," Wright said. "We have carried a Kansas loss when we should not have. But now everything is cool with Kansas."
Laurie Layman, Kansas' assist sports information director, confirmed before Wednesday night's game that Washington indeed had recorded 282 victories before the start of the season. According to the office, Washington is now 300-195 in more than 16 years of coaching.
Wright said NCAA headquarters had corrected its records.
Layman said the game remained a victory for Washington and Kansas because officials were forced to play in a Javahawk player was inimitable.
The discrepancy stemmed from a Jayaawk forfeit during the 1979-80 season when Kansas finished 29-8. Kansas beat Missouri 106-75. Nov. 24 but later forfeited the game because it played with an ineligible athlete.
"We listed the game as a loss instead of a win," Wright said. "There are many variations as to why teams forfeit games. It was not until 1882 when we started recording women's statistics that we began compiling coaching records."
Wright named two instances when the NCAA did not count victories by forfeit; when an official forfeited a contest and when a
"Although we encourage schools to maintain the same philosophy (as the NCAA), discrepancies will happen," Wright said. "This is a perfect example of different philosophies. For our actual purposes, this means wins and losses — what happens on the court."
Despite different statistical recording styles between the NCAA and Kansas' sports information office, Wright said he hoped discrepancies would be avoided in the future.
Washington said the Jayhawks were eager to continue playing and beating Big Eight Conference has lashed its last four games.
college administrator forfeited a game after it took place.
"I don't think anybody in the Big Eight has had such a good schedule year in and year out," Washington said. "Wins are hard to come by, and I am proud of all of them."
Manhattan meet just practice
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track teams depart for Manhattan tonight for the Kansas State Open, a meet that Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said was filled with junior college competition.
"This will be a refinement type of meet before the Big Eight championships next week," Schwartz said. "We are just looking for athletes to keep a competitive feeling. Some are going to sharpen up and get ready for the Big Eight meet."
The Big Eight Track championships are scheduled for Feb. 23 to 24 at Lincoln, Neb.
Schwartz said the majority of the men's and the women's teams would be selected.
"Most are going to try to perform and boost their confidence," he said. "Hopefully, their performances will put them in the right frame of mind and make them feel good about themselves."
Assistant coach Rick Attig said Kansas would approach the meet in a competitive manner.
"We are definitely going to be out there competing, maybe running in different events." Attig said. "But there will be little pressure in this meet. We must save our adrenaline for the Big Eight."
Joslin said athletes from Nebraska and Iowa State should be at the open. The senior finished fourth in the 1,000-meter run last week at the Sevigine Husker Invitational in Lincoln.
"This is just a tuneup meet," Joslin said. "No one is really running their main event. We just have to try to keep our times."
Jon Joslin, a Kansas middle distance runner, said he shared Attig's sentiments.
Middle distance runner Sean Sheridan said despite the level of competition, the Jayhawks must keep pace with Kansas State.
"Last year K-State ran all of its good runners and since we are sending everybody, we and K-State will be the most competitive," Sheridan
Sheridan said the Jayhawks also might be thinking ahead to next week's Big Eight meet.
"It will not be hard getting fired up, especially with the conference championships a week away," he said. "We know it is time to get ready."
Sheridan, a sophomore, said he had not raced regularly in the last year and a half. He broke his right wrist during the finals of the 1,500-meter run in the Big Eight championships at Iowa State last year. Sheridan also suffered from pneumonia last summer and recently had an emergency appendectomy.
Texas trip to test KU tennis
"Every time I get a chance to race it is a big deal for me," Sheridan said. "I am at the point where I feel strong and confident again."
Mindy Paley, a junior on the Kansas women's tennis team, is awaiting her 1990 debut, four months after undergoing surgery to relieve pressure in her lower back.
By Paul Augerl
Kansas will play No. 17 Trinity at San Antonio and No. 7 Texas tomorrow at Austin. The Jayhawks will play No. 26 at No. 18 Texas A&M at College Station.
Pelz, who also had a bout with mononucleosis last fall, will start at No. 3 doubles this weekend during the Javahawks trip to Texas.
Kansan sportswriter
Pelz said she was optimistic about the team's chances for a victory in Texas.
The Jayhawks have struggled to an 0-3 start this season and will attempt to win their first matches playing against the 25 Volvo Collegiate Tennis team.
"I think we are going to do well," she said. "The great thing is there's no pressure on us. We are the underdogs. Anything can happen."
Kansas coach Michael Center said the Jayhawks would need to concentrate if they were going to beat three nationally ranked teams on the road.
"We need to improve on our overall competitiveness and ability to focus in on an entire match," Center said.
Fwz said Kansas had experience playing against and occasionally defeating top 25 teams. The Jayhawks upset the 15-ranked Kentucky Wildcats last March in Lexington.
"We have so much to gain even if we don't win." Pela said. "We cannot worry that they are top 20 teams. These teams force you to play up to their caliber. We just cannot let ourselves detached out."
Eveline Hamers, tied with two
Pelz, Becky DeSalme and Anna Benjakul are considered candidates for the fifth and sixth singles spots.
Goins-Hamers, Pelz-Raychaudhuri and Hagemann-DeSalme will play in the final.
others as the 15th-ranked women player in the Volvo/Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll, will start for Kansas at the No.1 singles spot. Renee Raychaudhuri, Gloins and Laura Hagemann will round out the top four singles positions.
"We have been working hard in practice," Center said. "At this point our schedule is very, very competitive. Our opponents have more depth, more experience and are a little more seasoned."
"By just concentrating and working the point, the better and the more routine their games will become." Center said.
Football recruiters fill needs
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Tom Lemming of National Prep High School Report said Kansas had impressed him with this year's recruiting effort.
The Kansas football team has improved its ranks once again, adding another fine recruiting class to complement its nationally ranked class of last year, a recruiting expert said yesterday.
This year Mason went in search of filling in the team's needs at linebacker, offensive line, defensive line and quarterback.
Mason received letters of intent from five linebackers, three linemen, and three quarterbacks.
"I give a lot of credit to R.D. Helt," Lemming said. "He's one of the up and coming recruiting coordinators in the nation. And a lot of credit goes to Coach Glen Mason. He has been an recruitter since he was at Kent Slate."
"He liked the challenge of playing in the Big Eight." Levy said. "Coach Mason did a good job of selling Kansas as a school and a program, and Dennis wanted to be a part of it."
VanPelt, 6-foot-3, 253 pounds can play tight end, but is projected to be a linebacker at Kansas. Long Branch coach Jack Levy said VanPelt chose Kansas over Maryland, Michigan State. Boston College and Syracuse.
In addition to big-name players Sylvester Wright and Steve Harvey, and local standout Doug Bowen, Kansas received commitments from Dennis VanPelt, Long Branch, N.J., and Larry Thiel, Englewood, Colo.
Thiel, 6-24 120 pounds, from Cherry Creek High School, was first-team All-State, and was considered one of the top two linebackers in Colorado by Lemming. Thiel had narrowed his choices down to Colorado, Brigham Young and Kansas before deciding to attend Kansas.
"I feel it's the kind of area and type of school that Larry is comfortable with," Cherry Creek coach Fred Tesone said. "Kansas showed the kind of interest early that the other schools didn't."
In addition to linemen Hessley Hempstead, 6-1, 270 pounds and Chris Maulanga, 6-2, 310 pounds, Kansas also received a letter from lineman Kristopher Booth, Detroit, Mich., who is 6-4, 297 pounds.
Lemming said Booth, who was selected honorable-mention AllState, had a lot of room to grow, but was a good all-around player. Booth also has been named to all-Metro teams since his freshman year.
The quarterback position will have plenty of contestants next fall. In addition to Asheki Preston, Mason recruited Van Davis, Lakewood, Colo., and Frederick Thomas, Houston, Texas.
Davis, 6-0, 190 pounds, passed for more than 1,800 yards last season. Green Mountain High School coach Don McGatlin said Davis owned every passing record at the school.
Mason said he couldn't rate this year's class against last year's, but said Kansas was competing against top teams for the players they signed.
"If you base it on the type of competition that we went against, then we have upped the level of competition," Mason said.
Team set for opener
By Rob Wheat
While mid-Febuary storms blanked Hogland-Muldau Park in ice and snow, the Kansas baseball team had its mind on Texas heat.
Special to the Kansan
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said his baseball team had been preparing since early January for its season opener Saturday against Texas Christian in Fort Worth.
"We're going to use the TCU game as kind of a time to experiment." Bingham said. "We have a lot of young, energetic players that we want to find a place for in the line-up. I'm looking forward to it."
Bingham said that TCU already had played nine games this season but that his team had taken advantage of Lawrence's warm weather by scheduling many outdoor practices. He said that the players were anxious to test what they had worked on so far.
"We learned a lot playing ourselves, but we're really wanting to face some real competition and see what we need to work on," he said. "We want to take a look at everybody and get all the kids involved."
Bingham said this year's tough schedule included games against Minnesota, Creighton and defending NCAA National Champions, Wichita State.
12
Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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New baseball seating goes on sale
The Kansas Baseball Office for the first time is selling season tickets for reserved seats at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
By Rob Wheat
Special to the Kansan
Lee Ice, assistant coach, said that though admission was free to students with their KUID, the $25 season ticket would benefit a fan at the games in which Kansas played nationally ranked teams such as Minnesota and Creighton, when the office anticipated a packed house. He said 73 tickets had been sold. Faculty and staff pay $12.50 a ticket.
$12.50 a ticket
"These new numbered seats are so that fans can come to a game like Wichita State at 6:55 for a 7:00 game and have a seat there waiting for them," ice said. "We felt it was time to change our image a little bit. We hope someday the tickets will be a commodity much like basketball tickets are."
Ice said the office would keep the first three rows behind first base,first five rows behind home plate and the whole section behind third base open for students.The stadium's capacity is 1,320.
"We want the students here most of all," Ice said. "There will be plenty of seats for them because they're most important. They're the ones that create the atmosphere and get us wrapped up in the game."
Last year, the office sold about 490 general admission tickets, or 24 percent of the stadium's seating, which was second highest in the conference.
Spectators also can purchase Jayhawk punch cards for $20. Ice said the punch cards allowed the holder 20 general admissions to home games.
"More than one person at a time can come in on one punch card," ice said. "It's a good buy."
10
Maintenance painter and graphic designer D.W. Acker, front, and David Kaiser, Quinter graduate student, paint numbers on bleachers at Hoglund-Maupin stadium.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Ceilings leaking at Oliver Hall for second time this month
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
Oliver Hall residents are all wet again
Marcy Hanna, Overland Park sophomore, said ice caused the roof to start leaking about 2:30 p.m. yesterday.
For the second time this semester, residents on the north end of the 10th floor at Oliver have covered their belongings with plastic and are waiting for the roof to stop leaking.
hallway to catch dripping water.
yesterday.
At least three rooms on the 10th floor have leaks, she said. About 10 trash cans have been put in the
Hanna said she wanted to know what would happen if it continued to rain.
"I'm not going to sit back and let my roof leak and not voice my opinion," she said.
Tim Flanagin, residence hall director, was unavailable last night for comment.
The 24-year-old roof has leaked periodically since last fall. On Feb. 3, water leaked into seven rooms, inconveniencing residents and causing minor damage. Roof repairs were estimated at $100,000.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said last night he would try to request an emergency roof replacement, hoping to shave several weeks or months off the normal process.
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Residents on the 10th floor have been offered other accommodations, he said.
Maintenance crews put a seal on the roof yesterday afternoon, he said.
"We are uncertain as to whether it will stop more water or not," Stoner said.
Jennifer Bagby, Lyndon freshman, said last time the roof leaked, it dripped on her roommate's bed, forcing her roommate to leave.
"We will help them any way we can." Stoner said.
The University of Kansas's insurance covers University property only. Students are instructed when they move into the halls to purchase reenter's insurance to cover events such as theft or water leaks, Stoner said.
Hanna said that none of her belongings had been damaged but that she didn't carry insurance.
"I didn't think you needed insurance in a 12-by-12 dorm room," she said.
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
STUDENTS
Put Your
HANDS AROUND THE CAPITOL February 19, 1990 Lobby Day
At the Capitol Building, Topeka, Kansas
9 a.m. Buses leave from behind the Kansas Union
10 a.m. Rally at the Capitol
11 a.m. Hands around the Capitol
Buses will return to KU by noon
11 a.m. Hands Around the Capitol
Sponsored by Associated Students of Kansas
or stay for afternoon lobby sessions with state legislators
Attend Training and Information Sessions
Ay for attendance today sessions
Attend Training and Information Sessions
February 15, 7:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
February 18, 2:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
(Choose one at your convenience)
(Students who are not lobbying need not attend)
A row of smiling children holding hands under a roof.
Call 864-3710 for more info
1.
"Standing Up For Higher Education"
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 16, 1990
13
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Max Sunglasses
%20 Below Salem, Retail
The Etc. Shop
722 Mass. 845-6411
Income Tax Service
Experience tax preparer guarantees accuracy.
Call hi 415-238-0601 appointment. Gray and Company
719 Massachusetts.
KANAKSI BUENEFIDO OGTT
Solid wood chimney $pay less!
Solid wood chimney bimbed $9.99.
Solid wood rocker $75.90.
Solid wood 4 p. bedroom set $72.18.
Solid wood 4 bedside table in Lawrence.
LSAT prep. course. Three-event seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical.
Use of tables, graphs, charts in math.
8416020 to register. Tidt includes materials.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes
sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use
11: Available at Jayhawk, Gread & Town Crie
*
Game Day Meal Deal!!! You can't lose even if the Hawks do..
Own the sky, Fly Marines, Contact Cap, Milburn,
18-1913-lee 325. Iowa law in Lawrence.
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Sell Truss, Quanturts,
Bll New Hamshire, Open Sat, Sun-10, 2.
the final score of the
SUBWAY
KU men's basketball team is the price you'll pay for a 6 inch cold cut combo sub. offer good 1/27/90 only
1720 W. 23rd
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools
& heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
8
S
Computer Resource Center
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
2 on-site KU bus stops
9
C
Small pets allowed
842-4444
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
594 I-COM PO
524 Frontier Rd.
BIRTHDAY SALE
2/12/19
Steve's Retail
regular and price
arrendance (not consignments)
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
9 E 8th - downtown Lawrence.
120 Announcements
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIMT SUPPORT
SERVICE
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE II-monthly peer support group for
victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call
864-3506 or 814-2345.
24 hour contrainment or ask for k843-300 or 819-256 and ask for K.R.S. A.V.S. advice.
For confidence information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - 911-845-2143. Headquarters: 911-845-2143.
QUALITY TUTORING, Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics, All levels. Call Denna or Alex
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matched service provider. Please refer to the job search researched for each individual student. Guarantee: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or loans. Do not be left out. Decide now to try and apply. Write or call for applications. Fee $19.10. College scholarship locators, P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64028-1801.
NEEED HELP! Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, language, english course). START EARLY have tutors to help you build or have building Building or Call 643-7911. LET SES HELP!
Paintball! Wanna play? Play players looking for cheap, safe, frequent games. Can lend them to your team.
Palestine for beginners. A Friends of Palestine presents Prof. Sherah Shields, Thursday, Feb. 22 8:47 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
public lecture: "The Background Necessary to Understand the Effect of Islam on World's Politics," sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence, Illinois from April 28-Feb 19, 2014 at 8:41-9788.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Want competition, fun, entertainment? SUA
竞赛 is hosting the annual ACU-ACU2
Tournament.
Racquetball Feb. 10-1
Table Tennis Feb. 16.
Participate in any one or more events. Entry forms, in available at the SUA Office 863-3477.
130 Entertainment
Suffering from abortion?
Write:
Heartbroken
Box 295
Colby, Kentucky 67011
Colby, Kentucky 67011
GET INTO THE GROOVE  Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Suites Maximum Party Thrills. DJ's Ray Vallejos. HI-1783.
Greece and ESPSIT, 16 day tour with Nile Cruise,
cruise credit, available. For more information call:
800-754-2930.
Confidential response will follow
TIS NOT TOO LATE Spring Break Trips at the
Cincinnati Hospital Call Galli B4-300-8988
SPRUNG BREAK!!! Best deals, major airlines.
Bahamat! Daytona! Padre! Calcutta! Call!
**
ULTIMXT DJ SERVICE. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-8834.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babyfisher needed for 3 yr. old-64 hrs. each week (exact times flexible) × occasional evenings. non-amokar, own transportation pref. but not nec. #845-2562
Ballard Community Center is now hiring
middle of the day. Apply at 798 Eld. E.O. B
405-326-1999.
COLORADO SPINGBREAK EMPLOYMENT
RANGER conference center and family resort, 15 miles from Winter Park Skir Resort. Work to 10 p.m.; $13/hour. room & board for entire stay
or up to 2 nights at RANDCH conference center and family resort, 15 miles from Winter Park Skir Resort. Work to 10 p.m.; $13/hour. room & board for entire stay
week. FREEC SKIING at Berberville and Silver Creek ski areas. 50% of all equipment rental, equipment sales, and job also available. Applications at 118 Burge or contact the Personnel Office at (303) 821-3125
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED IN THIS AREA.
Work out of your home. NO. Paperwork, NO.
Stocking of products. NO. Parties unbelievable
and have fun. Have contact. Contact Katie
at (831) 451-3565.
Established, enthusiastic community theater need student director for summer theater. May 21 to July 18. Salary plus extension. Send application to M-ACT, B71, X72, MSK 6508.
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afternoons. Great pay/experience. Send Computer and 4249 laws, Lawrence, KS 65048
Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. John Koch and learn more about the Kauai Union Food Service Catering Department. Hiring cash caterers for Fri., Feb. 23, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Fri., Feb. 28, 9 a.m.-30 p.m. In person in a Karaui Union Personnel Center.
LEAD VGCASTL needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lila Ford, Joan Jett and Skiad Rob. Must be able to practice 3-8 nights a week and willing to travel. Serious inquiry from professionals. Male. (913) 721-1709; if no answer, (913) 823-2006.
OVERSEAS JOBS. 4000-2000 money, summer, yr., all countries, all fields. Free information. RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS, CRUISENEES, & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW accepting applications for summer jobs and travel, education, and application; call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina at 1-800-26396 (9) a.m. p. 4:59 EST. at 1-800-26396 (9)
Shoney's America's Dinner Table now hiring full-time and part-time Cashiers and waiters. Applicants should visit www.shoney'samerica.com.
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $250,000* National campaign positions
through the Summer Job Corps.
pplicates controls. Available in 18 states.D.C. invs. on campus 2:26. Call Tate tell-free.
Taco John's new 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 W. 2828 N. 46th St.
well qualified applicants for the position of Assistant to the Dean/Director of Admissions. The position is 12 months, full-time, and renewable. The duties include recruitment, travel, public information, and support of the dean and associate dean. Minimum requirements include a bachelor's degree, excellent administrative and interpersonal skills and experience in a relevant field. Experience is required as a graduate degree in
an appropriate area. Salary is commensurate with experience. Application must be postmarked by March 15, 1900. Include a letter of interest and salary information. Attend current resume including the names and telephone numbers of at least five references and transcripts of all college work. Applications should be submitted to:
Associate Dean School of
University of Kansas 60614
The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action Employer.
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour cach processing. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design. 864-7677.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
incentives for 10, $BMA
Health Services 749836
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6028
Pregnant and need help? Call Biright at
843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Professional editing service. Term papers,
journals coverage, journal articles, etc.
862-1252 Cindy
Computerark
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
- Specializing in computer repairs
* Fast turn-around time
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
Do you need a responsible student to house-at-
during the summer month? Call 841-6841.
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence, 841-5716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
European Pal/U/S, NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, W14. 32W. W3d. B34. 0320-09
B658015912879
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-6924 Term papers, legal lectures, thee cases. No call after 9 a.m. K.W Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 841-6345.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 34 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. d. a.m. July 8, 2016 leave
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scriptiles into accurately applied letters, then creates letter-quality type. 443-2633, days or evenings.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 8.125/pg.
some less lab. Accurate! 841-1308.
- Oiping and w. p. 16 years experience.
p. 1-m. p. 10-a.m. anytime weekends.
Terry 845-749-8700
p. 10-p. 10-a.m. anytime weekends.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accruals of $75-$250 per month or more. 843-6448 or Ruth, 843-6448. Call up b. p. m.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, MAC, CPM Dianwheel, dot4 matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Professional typing. student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 865-903-6837
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally Bali 841-2279
300s
Merchandise
2 roundtrip tickets to Hawaii from anywhere in U.S. Vacation up to $90. $260 per package/month
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6284.
305 For Sale
30 gallon fish tank plus all equipment, less than year old, make an offer, 841-9428.
Apple iIC computer, 2 disk drive, word process
software, busykey wheel printer. Nail price
199.00 each. (WARNING: CALL FOR QUOTES.)
$100,000 ask $700. 475-883.
AT compatible 1 MB RAM 50 MB硬盘 disk
Gibson elec guitar, limited edition. "FireBrand", Like new, plus $60, sell $50. Call
Panaonic port, stereo with detach. honeycomb
sph. 5-band EQ, auto-rev. New $180, sell $135
obs. to. Vector research receiver with 25
bits, perfect condition 88 obs. Jim,
4069.
monitor $482. 82/79 rentals
Porsche $165. 00/95 rentals
Dumbo machine, Yamaha RX-11, Callahan
$30.00/60 rentals
Kennedow received 2x60 watt's, excellent $155.00.
Call 800-347-1232. Call Kennedow at 800-347-1232 or visit www.kennedow.com.
Kaypro FC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
PCB. (www.kaypro.com). London Paxton, Paxton.
wristlet, etc. $1200.00 each. Dvd-ROM, PCBs.
MAC 512K for sale, with Macwritre, Macpaint,
spreadsheet programs. W4131-7137, leave message.
Macintosh 512K, 400K drive, mouse, $75, Call
749-2684
PC/XT Glone, 640K, 10 mg HD. PP/S/GP/CCP.
Coprocessor color monitor, printer,
computer mouse.
lapstort laptop screen, 640K, CGA compatible,
tasklist screen, two 3½ drives, $800 842 856.
Spring Break Vacation
2 round trip tickets
KCI-Orlando, Florida
March 8-15
$25
842-520-9138
acklink screen, 2% 3/4 in. 800 842-8566.
Saket and hibs. Navy blue and light gray
Skijacket and bibs. Navy blue and light gray
Jacket is reversible. Women's size medium
height.
Student tickets for remaining home games.
849-4909
14 x 14 is more suitable for
10 x 10. The dimensions of the
board are 10 x 10 and 14 x 14.
The board is most likely to be
called a 14 x 14 Monochrome
Monochrome. It can serve as c. ca. 14 x 12
and b. ca. 12 x 14.
340 Auto Sales
1976 Chevy. Silverado 1500 I45, Tires and
wheels each x4. 200 New, PS 30, $110 oem
fits.
1902 two door Mazda 625, perfect school car, $800 cash. As is. No checks. A/5 814-7861.
10:49 am cincinnati Laredo 2 dr. At V-6 70t
highway. New tires, $195. Nice ride, 1453-2304.
1985 Ford EXP runs great. Excellent condition.
841-8380. leave message.
78 Built Century, 4 dr. pwr. windows. PS, PB,
AC Excellent condition K3. New krack. new tires,
 recent tune-up. $1405 negotiable. Kim
748-3354.
79 Ford Mutang, $500, PS, stereo, sunroof, excellent body, needs new transmission. Runs
Mutting 1965 GT, black sunroof, great stereo,
60,600 miles, no repair. 842-611-611, leave message.
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION 1963 Olds. ATD with OAC, PS, cruise, radio. One phone. Flown
For sale: 1982 Firebird, excellent condition,
55,000 miles, power brakes, power steering,
AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires. Call 643-2126.
No answer, leave message.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroon Musica
on DVDs, VHS, CDs, MP3/MP4
via/MC, USB, Wii, Pawkn &
Wii, Wii,
Want to buy one non-Student ticket for KU vs. K.
State, Call Jason 749-4978.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Wanted: Overcashers; Call Cap. Milibur, U.S.
matures at 14:51:321. 925 in Lawrence.
405 For Rent
370 Want to Buy
400s
2 bedroom apartment available for immediate sublease through summer. Move in now and don't worry about the rent. Call 1-800-367-4911. Apartment available now. $150.00. All utilities free. 10th Tennessee 749-1574.
合
A
Real Estate
Studios, 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Mary
studies in the library with you and with in mind.
Baldi 541-131-123, 633-795-1249, 788-606-1234
South Points
MUSEUMS
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Mastercraft Management
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
- Pool & volleyball
* Quiet location
- On bus route
- Small pets o.k.
- Quiet location
- Pool & volleyball
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Furnished studio available. Quit environment need to submit. 8271- 6490- 855-578.
Immediate sublease: Studio apt. close to bus, A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 451-0293.
Feb. FREE! Sublease 2 br. townhouse in Trail Ridge, 3 poins court, courts, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, WD books setup, free parking for July. Rent neg. Call (913) 454-0294, leave message.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISSE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
EVERYTHING IS FOR EVERYONE
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
8 11
OPEN DAILY
1-3 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Need subnet 250mh, on bus route, deposit
negotiable - rent reasonable, lease ends May.
May be replaced with 250mh.
1 Night bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people below
1 Bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people below
Corbis $69 deposit plus utilities. 841-1377.
Corbis $69 deposit plus utilities. 841-1377.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons) OFFERING LUXURY
CONVENIENCE
CONVENIENCE
PRIVACY and
ADVANTAGES
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
LUXURY
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Free cable TV
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
We have it all
- On-site Management
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
---
Now leasing for Fall 1990
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 dai
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Roommate for large duplex through May 5. $1 block rent
RU $830.00 No deposit RU $437.43
---
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Nassau Drive
Lawrenceville, Nc 60684
(913) 843-8550
STUDIO, fee charged. Apple Lane Apt. 4eb,
paid, free cable, $110/month, 82-943-843, 843-300.
Sublease 3 bedroom, spacious apartment. South
dishwashing. Bus route Volleyball, pool, laundry
**Summer sublease.** Pursued 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
room, located, rent, negotiable. Call
814-214 for info
Summer subbass. Spacious 1 bedroom, water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. Call 643-5137.
Summer校区 June and July, 1 bedroom at Berkley Flats. $550/mo. + deposit. 841-5944.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A male, non-smoking room wanted ASAP for a rental house 2 blds of Oliver, $150/mo. Please call 412-839-2722.
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker.
Great location #165/month, 4 utilities.
Call: (212) 330-8921
Bath tub bath tub bath apartment bathroom bathtub bath tub bathroom dispenser dishwasher, microwave. bus route. Pool Laundry.
Feb. FREE! M/F roommate wanted for 28r.
townhouse in Trailridge, northeast,
outside storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
connectors, ample laundry and/or Rent. July
Call 817-496-1054, lawyer@mrfork.com
Female ASAP 2 bedroom 1 bath townhouse,
W/ D/$29 all utilities + cable. Call Anne 843-883-83.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, w/d, very
Electric, water, and cable paid. 842-728-
eves.
Male roommate required. Fully furnished, $178/m
+ 4 utilities. Call Paul Café 642-317, leave message.
Roommate provided. Dividends? Refurbished home, bordering campus,
on bus route, partially furnished, $25 per month.
Bent hotel in 3 bedroom apartment. South backy
balkey. 2 full bathrooms. "yes."
- Policy
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own room, very nice, close to campus. Call 843-9116.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, own room, on bus route. Very quiet neighborhood. $175/mo., no utilities. Call 841-2595.
Roommate wanted, female. Furnished Kentucky Place Apt. Walk to campus at $175.0 + 1/5 usites. Walk to, pay, debit. Pella, December 2016. Diana 784-9455.
**Wanted:** Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus route, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 824-3040.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in FACE face count as 3 words
Female room needed ASAP through May.
Room for 2, on bus route. Call Diane 740-6390.
Oven room, on bus route. Call Diane 740-6390.
URGENT: 1 need a female roommate! 2ndr, 2bds from campus with $165/nu, plus u12 utilities W/ inhouse, big windows, wood floors, nice! Vvter 7 w.m. m.q. 943-387.
Classified Information Mall-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Teachettes are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
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 on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
ASSISTANTS
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personalis 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 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
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___ Phone no.: ___
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
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 Dale Kayne
Amount paid
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Citation
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
N410-70
© 1960 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, there he is, Bobby — Big Red. Sure he's tough, but if you can ride him, he's yours."
1
14
Friday, February 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Free Telephone with Test Drive While supply lasts.
SONNY HILL
Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile GMC Buick Jeep Eagle
Lawrence Olathe
Platte City Leavenworth
SONNY HILL
Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile GMC Buick Jeep Eagle Lawrence Olathe Platte City Leavenworth
Over 200 New Cars and Trucks in Stock
If you wonder why you see so many of these, so does our competition.
$500
GUARANTEED
IN CASH
If we don't try to beat any
bonalice deal on a new Chev-
rolet. Chevrolet
truck or GEO.
No Payment for up to 90 Days with approved credit.
Over 100 Used Cars in Stock!
First Time Buyers Plan
•Current salary receipt
•Trace-ins accepted
•Little or No Down
•Up to 60 months
Financing.
CHEVROLET
Cavalier 2-Dr. VL Cpe
2.2 Fuel injection, 5 speed, power steering.
$6799*
Delivered
*Since #C1288 last time buyer, all resales to dealer.
1990 Beretta 2-Door
Air Conditioning, 5-speed transmission
$8719* Delivered
Shops #C1407, 1st time buyer, all repaces to owner
1990 Corsica LT 4-Door
Loaded
$9589* Delivered
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1990 4-Door Lumina
Air Conditioning, automatic, power steering, brakes.
$10,449* Delivered
1990 S-10 EL Pickup
$6390
6 to Choose from
Equipped with 5 speed, 1st time buyer and rebates to dealer.
*Stock #C1491* 1st Invoice Duver, all reasons to deliver
Astro 7 Passenger Van
Loaded with equipment
5 to Choose from
$14,199
Delivered
Rebate to dealer
1990 S-10 Blazer 4X4
Up to $3000 off!
SERVICE COUPON
1990 1/2 Ton Pickup Short Bed
$10,499 Automatic, stock
T1377 Delivered
GEO
Lube, Oil Change, and Filter
$895
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GM
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Mr. Goodwrench
Mr. Goodwrench
GM cars and light duty trucks. Diesels slightly higher.
Exp. 2/2/190
Storm 2+2 SS
Spoiler, sunroof
---
See It Now!
Prizm
Start $7991*
At ...
P112m
Metro
The Gas Mileage Leader
$5649*
Delivered
Tracker Hardtop and Convertible
Here Now!
MOST CAR PRICES BELOW NADA BLUE BOOK
*32 Olda Cutcase V8, automatic, 2-door, loaded with accessories, stock #144AA Now is **$2688**
**85" Cadillac Sedan Deville**
Loaded with luxury stock. stock
11425.
Waltham, MA 90088
Now is **$8988**
'88 Chevy Celebrity
"88 Chevy Celebrity
V6, automatic 4-door, power steering,
brakes, air, lift, stock #1024A
Now is $5988
'85 BD Mustang
4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering,
AM/FM cassette, power brakes,
stock #1090
Was $2988
Now is **$2988**
'B3 Ford Conversion Van V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, cruise, stock #1000A Now is $6988
"85 Chevy S-10 Blazer
V6, 5.8 speed, AM/FM, power steering, brakes, air, ar, tilt, stock f 1545
Now is $7488
"88 Olds Delta 88
Brougham, loaded with many optional accessories, stock #1528
Now is $11,788
"85 Olda Tornado
Automatic, automatic drive, power steering,
brakes, and much more, stock
ware. $10,980
Wages $7,988
*
'84 Ford Mustang
44 Ford Mustang
4 cylinders, AM/FM steel-
steering, brakes, am/FM cass-
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$2980
New! $2989
'86 Olds Tornado
'88 Chevy Beretta
"85 Renault Alliance
V5, automatic 4-door powersteering,
brushes, air, stock #1439
Now is $2988
86 Chevy Pickup
88 Chevy Pickup
4X4 custom, 8V, 4x4 equipped transmission
2023A Was $9988
Now is $5588
Berry Chevy Barrett
4 cylinders, power steering, petrol,
AM/FM radio, brakes, brakes, air, tilt, stock at 13268
Now is ... $7688
'84 Chevy Camaro
Prices good until 2/21/90
48 Chevy Camaro
Brown, automatic, 2 automatic,
power steering, am, A/MFM
cassette, stock #1453
Was $9899
$4788
'85 Olda Delta 88
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4-door w/ well equipped with loss of critical ammunition; stock #1140
*203938*
Now is $7988
87 Olda Cubeza Supreme V6, 4-door, automatic AM/FM,
power brakes, air conditioning,
stock #1459
Was $7788
Now is ... $6788
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* 86 Chrysler Labaron
4. cylinder turbine engine, 4-door,
loated, front wheel drive, stock
12188
Was $9888
Now is $5888
88 Chevy Caprice
**88 Cherry Caption**
Vb audio-4-boot, power steering,
AM/FM radio, power brakes,
stock #14704
Wal-Mart $11,488
$9288
82 'Pentex Grand Am
4 cylinder, automatic, 2-door, AM/
FM cassette, power steering,
brake, stock #1491
Was $7988
Now is **$6888**
'86 Chevy Suburban
'88 Chevy Suburban
Loaded with optional equipment,
454 V2, automatic; stock #1488
Now is $10,988
‘86 Ford Mustang LX
4 cylinder; 4 power, power steering,
AM/FM; power brakes, air, stock
1130P
Was $6888
Now is $4988
"88 Pymouth Caravel
4 cylinder, 4-ooor, power steering,
brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, stock
1375
Was $7888
Now is **$6288**
'87 Chrysler New Yorker
Loaded with optional equipment.
Chrysler luxury car, stock #1447
Now is $9188
www.cars.com
"86 Lincoln Continental
4-door luxury from Lincoln. All the
extra equipment, stock #1408
Now is $9688
'81 Ford F150 Pickup
Red in color, 6 cylinder, engine, 4
space transmission, stock #1298
Now is $2588
88 Dodge Dakota 4X4
Pickup, loahead, small, running
boats, low miles, stock #12S24
Now is $10,288
'81 Old Cultissae Wagon
V8, automatic power, steering,
brakes, loaded with equipment,
stock #1030A
Was $2188
Now is ... $10,888
4 cylinder, 5 speed, 2-door, power
steering, AM/FM cassette, stock
14274
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until 12 Noon!
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Phone 843-7700
1
1
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPPEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING, 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Buddig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1888, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journa
ceive quality in the programs within the school" he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent of all University of Kansas schools.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business or entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in this
88 90
89
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
Valentine's Day
SMOCH
sorship, concert
— Tim Mensendiek
aculty adviser and general man-
ager of the station
neans.'
I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that
Mensendiek said the statement is false and open-ended.
without student input or consent." About 200 pamphlets were printed distributed, Schwegmann sald. said the signed statements had 4 been counted yet.
"I don't know what their claim is out freedom of speech," he said. It's far as the station being the free student, students, I wonder what it means.
"For the life of me, I can't figure it how the charge of denial of medom of speech is substantiated." Mike Uln, KJHK operations man, said he did not know about the accert. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the stan-
If groups wish to go against the fo station, that's their right," Ulin %.
culty control
chwegemann spoke at the concert
att舍orship and unfair treat-
tion of the KJKH staff. He criticized
structure of the station.
The format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Uitlily, the faculty decides what nens at the station."
he pamphlet stated that a June 13, action by the School of Journalism was an example of faculty con. The school created the Programary Board to review music dcasts.
te three-member board is com-
side of Mensiekd, a faculty
uber and a student member, the
Mike dean, of journalism,
Mike dean, of journalism,
cause board members are inted by Kautsch, student work-ave no input about who is chosen that the station broadcasts, the didt said.
osendiek said that complaint relevant because the board had set since he was hired in August
somebody doesn't like what we are is another spot on the dial,"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.96
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Karaas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens, KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1888, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an or 19.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the incidence is "extremely"
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent of all University of Kansas schools.
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business, entrepreneurship." Kuchat said.
The School of Social Welfare had the longest school history in the world.
social welfare, the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
benetton
50%
928 Massachusetts 843-5900
Acknowledgements
---
Ankroviewagem
I will try.
Projects editor: Christine Winner
Contributing editors: Kris Bergquist, Richard Brack Sharon Chapman, Stephen Kline, Lisa Moss, Candy Niemann, Daniel Niemi, Gary Patton, Christopher Ralston Derek Schmidt, Stacy Smith, Daniel Starling, E. Joseph Zurga
Contributing writers: Eric Gorski,Mark McHugh,Sandy Moran, Christine Reinolds,Carol Shiney,Ines Shuk, Chris Siron,Pam Sollner,Bryce Tache,Buck Taylor
Contributing Photograpers: Phil Ellsworth, Eric Montgomery, Brian Schoeni, Gretchen Pipinger
Cover illustration by Stephen Kline
CIZ-AZZ!
901 Miss.
749-7511
Valentine's Party
Benefit Dance LOVE SQUAD & FILTER KINGS
THURS.
Funds go to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation
25¢
DRAWS
LADIES NITE
Ladies No Cover til 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10 $2 Pitchers
18 & up admitted Get your membership (on sale now) for THE CLUB ADVANTAGE
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
orship, concert
don't know what their him is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that
— Tim Mensendiek
ty adviser and general man-
ager of the station
sendiek said the statement Ise and open-ended.
ou student input or consent."
out 200 pamphlets were printed
distributed, Schwegmann said.
id the signed statements had
written yet.
don't know what their claim is freedom of speech," he said. 'as the station being the free students, I wonder what ears.
the life of me, I can't figure w the charge of denial of m of speech is substantiated." Ulin, JKHK operations maniid he did not know about the He said it was not his job to events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against theation, that's their right," Ulin
y control
gmann spoke at the concert
onsorship and unfair treat-
e to KJKH staff. He criticized
ture of the station.
formal limits what you are to hear," he said. "Utii the faculty decides what at the station."
mphet stated that a June 13, on by the School of Journal an example of faculty conch created the Program Board to review music s.
ee-member board is com-
mendlek, a faculty
and a student member, the
Mike lean of journalism.
board members are by Kautsch, student work-
input about who is chosen for station broadcasts,
the aid.
kak said that complaint
ant because the board had
see he was hired in August
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
2B
body doesn't like what we another spot on the dial,"
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1869 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1880. Med Center enrollment was 2,556, an increase of 66 from 1899.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
The 200th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1969.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools,
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business careers and entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the longest record.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
88 90
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business. Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
❤
Valentine's Day Personals
Alan,
I love You!
Your main babe
Valentine
Angela-
Sweetheart, my love
and respect for you
is amuseable.
I'm glad our future is together.
I'll bring the
strawberries and cream.
I Love You
Geffrey
Al-
You're the love of my life
 you'll always be mine.
Happy Valentine's Day!
Love,
Sarah
---
❤
Axhar,
I am so in love with
you. Happy Valentine's Day,
Baby
M.A.S.
---
❤️
ARM,
Green and pink
and blue and ...
I LOVE YOU!
P.A.
Honey,
I'm Valentine! Day! I'm
looking forward to you and me
forever. Lund H and K and RN1
I love you always. Toule
❤
Love You
Bubba
I am loving the time of my life,
because nobody love me like you do.
I love you with all my heart
Bubba
I Love You
Braat-
Just to be with you, to love
you, to hold you (tele) .is all
to hold you. Armrestch.
— Mophead
❤
I'm gona love you forever!
Happy Valentine's Day!
Will you come to CA
with me.
s p r
I Love You
B.L.W. —
what a better day than then
to thank you for all you've done
for me and for your understanding.
I love you! J.-M.S.
❤
Booner,
Thanks for being honest
You're the coolest of
cool. Here's to more
fun times.
Spassmachen
Valentine
Rahw (Pebbles)
I never really knew what LOVE was,
till I met you.
You've spilled care for and put up with
me-all without expecting anything in return.
All I can say is thank you for your kindness
and affection.
In other words thanks for being you.
Sweet dreams precious.
Love.
BRAT-
IT'S ONLY 102 DAYS
TILL THE BAHAMAS
FOOT
❤
❤
But I are the smokiest!
But I guess I'll have to love you anyway
With all my heart and soul,
I wish you a happy day.
❤
Bobcarian:
Happy Valentine's Day.
You're my one and only!!
I'll go see you.
Wanna go
Bibb Cully in K.C.?!?
Love always,
Gavindenly
Brian
Boop.
I could have been at the Bangalo,
Twas not to be.
Acting as
a laundry Gigolo was how you not me.
Happy Valentine's Day
-Hove
♥
.
Boberoni:
😊
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Bestsay Leng, Jill Blunne, Happy Valentine's Day Mom and Grandma! We love you.
Your babies
Valentine
Cathleen-
Como se dice-
Be My Valentine?
Love,
Dave
TOYS BANK
Chips Dating--
Hay you need! Yeah you found it.
Where's mine? Anyway, you know
the oil, I'll bring the wine and
will wri麓 tonight.
Happy Val Day.. Love Mark
Coy.
Surprise! Happy 2nd Valentine's day!
Day! You are so special to me!
I love you forever.
💗
J. Hawk
Ceecee,
Love in Blue
And so am I
Please come back
And we'll paint the sky
Bear
Lounge
Let go then, you and I
Spread the evening is
Spread out against the sky
PAT
♥
❤
Check (CW.). "What?" answered? What? asked Bob Dylan or did I really must say it? D
Christine—
Congratulations
on front page news!
Happy Valentine's Day
Love,
Craig
❤
Cheerly!
You're the Greatest!
Happy Valentine's Day!
Love,
Jack!
Chris,
I couldn't be happier
Je t'aime aussi.
Janet
❤️
I Love You
Cheeseburger with Parasites
Happy Valentine's Day.
Much Love,
Sig Kap with
Stupid Dog
Chadwick.
You're in my heart, you're in my soul.
You'll be my breath should I grow old.
You are my lover, You're my best friend.
"I'll always love you, Suzanne.
❤
Chée Foo Boo—
Merci pour le meillure
cise ring et le bon
teau tis tres special.
Je l'ame beaucoup
Votre Aure,
MO.
Valentine
Dear Scott,
Dear Sebt,
Although we are apart,
you are still in my heart.
You mean the world to me.
I love you, completely!
Love,
Indy
❤️
Dear Chris,
Happy 4th Valentine's Day
Looking forward to many more.
I love you!
Cara
Dana L.
Construct to the coop
and we'll
count chickens before
they chicken.
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
Derek.
You are one heck of a guy.
You're the most interested and so free-stealable.
Oh Did I mention good looking?
That also.
I love you loads, Margaret.
Dear Coach,
You and your staff are doing are doing a good job of recruiting.
Dedicated
KU TAILGATER
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14; 1990
rkersorship, concert
31B
— Tim Mensendiek
adyiser and general man-
ager of the station
Don't know what their im is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that one."
sendiek said the statement Ise and open-ended.
at student input or consent."
at 200 pamphlets were printed
distributed, Schwegmann said.
id the signed statements had
en counted yet.
n't know what their claim is freedom of speech," he said. as the station being the free if the students, I wonder what ears.
the life of me, I can't figure w the charge of denial of n of speech is substantiated." Ulin, LKHKE operations manaid he did not know about the He said it was not his job to events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against the nation, that's their right," Ulin
y control
gmman spoke at the concert enorship and unfair treate-be KJHK staff. He criticized ture of the station.
applid stated that a June 13,
by the School of Journal-
an example of faculty con-
craft created the Program
Board to review music
s.
ee-member board is com-
mendishe, a faculty
and a student member, the
Mike lean of journalism.
board members are by Kautsch, student work input about who is chosen he station broadcasts, the aid.
ek said that complaint ant because the board had so he was hired in August
body doesn't like what we another spot on the dial,"
VOL.100,NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS: 864-4810
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens, KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 19 percent, from Spring 1999,
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent increase among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had dropped.
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business and entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Valentine's
Day Personals
I Love You
I am so glad to be spending
another Valentine's with you.
Thanks for all you've
done for me. I love you.
Love, Always, Dean
Valentine
David,
"...cut him out in little stars,
and he will make the face of
Heavens so fine —
all the world will be in love with
the night!" Love,
Christopher
Dear John,
Will you be my valentine?
I love you.
Love
Sondra
D
Danielle.
You're a princess of passion,
and love a lust of lust.
If we don't use some mashin',
I think I'll just us!
Although your cigarette,
I immediately hate.
My love for you
is really great.
Love, Jeff.
❤️
❤
Da,
and the best "Bash" is
the best things in my life!
I love you very much!
Happy Valentine's Day
Jessica
Dear Coach Williams
You and the team
are doing a great
work. Thank you.
True Blue KU FAN
Bless me
love of you and inside because you are my
same friend. I am someone I can trust with my
laughter and love.
I love present joy and dreams and I
build them to help us all grow. I love
nothing. the best way you know me is
heart touching love. the best way you know
me is your laughter and smile.
Love Daisy, Lily
EBWJE
I Love You!
HJ002
Fnd,
Well, what can I say?
When the best year of my life
You're a great friend &
I love you very much.
CWEE
Food. I Love You
The past two years have the BEST in my life. I Love You more every day and I love you even more. Just six more months and we will have everything we ever wanted. Just a kick away. Fear not. I promise you. My Best Friend. I Love You!
❤
Greg,
3 years today!
I love you. Always
Happy Anniversary.
Your Sweet
6
Gordon:
So strong, bright, handmade
You're so due to so young
AIDS took you from us,
last year, but we'll not
forget -- ever.
Your many love friends
❤️
Ginger.
I hope that you have a
Happy Valentine's Day
Love
❤
Happy Valentine's Day, how!
Thanks for making the past
four months so special!
All my Love!
Let me know!
❤
Ham.
Happy V-day to the one who owns your heart!
I love you!
Teddy Bear
Hickerson,
You are the BEST
Valentine over! Kiddin'!
Love,
Amy and Teresa
O
Valeriana
Her majesty,
my victorian scumy,
Thanks for all the
support and inspiration
you've given me. You
have lived up to the
true meaning of your
name.
Long live
Queen Victoria II!
Love,
"Sun God"
of Honey buns
❤️
Happy Valentine's Day
Jill K. Hare, Jean,
Tanne, Kile
Annala, Jessica, Kaila.
From the Gang
I Love You
Sean T.
Yours Always,
Melanic
Be my valentine
forever and ever!
I Love You!
Jason-
I Love You
N. I.N. in the kingdom of rain is breathing and loving. Go with it.
Juan.
❤️
Jennifer.
Quote of our relationship:
"I'm not paying
for dinner, I can't
afford it."
Happy 30th anniversary.
I love you, D.L.A.
Jay
We love you Bunches!
Pasha, Morgan, Bill & Jennifer
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Jamie
I really enjoy spending time with you. You have been so snouted! I’m ready now put the past behind me & start fresh. Love me
FARMER'S BANK
WE HAVE FALLEN HEAD OVER HER
HEALS' ONCE ALREADY, BUT NEXT LET'S FORGE THE
SCOTTER.
LOVE,
"NRA"
Kevity,
Thou art so heavenly,
Your super fine behind,
You my MY favorite valentine.
Love, your favorite pastime,
Iv
K I
You. Only three days left in the countdown.
Love Forever,
love you.
Krazy
❤️
BETTER BACK TO WORK
Stephen Kline / KANSAM
Kristen,
Thanks for being with me
that good the good and bad.
I am here for you also!
In the name of DUH1!
- Steve
I Love You
Let's have a special day together today. Through all the hard times, I hope we still have a future together. My heart is her heart. The Stormy (MPS) Stormy (MPS)
Lisa and Amy,
Baby bear reading a book
a and Amy,
as far as I'm concerned,
you're both very special
"Go with a smile"
A friend
I love you so much.
It's only once 4 months but
it's been the best change my life so very
much. I don't know where
i'll go. I'm not sure if
i don't remember no. By
the way, you own me now 100%
workersorship, oncert
don't know what their aim is about freedom speech. As far as the nation being the free license of the students, I under what that
— Tim Mensendiek
ity adviser and general man-
ager of the station
insendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
out student input or consent." out 200 pamphlets were printed distributed. Schwegmann said, statements had been counted yet.
don't know what their claim is
('freedom of speech,' he said.
or the station being the free
students, I wonder what
means.
or the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of om of speech is substantiated" he Ulin, KJHK operations mansaid he did not know about the rt. He said it was not his job to nt events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against the station, that's their right," Ulin
format limits what you are to hear," he said. "Ulti the faculty decides what s at the station."
ity control
vegmann spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treat- tion of the KJHK staff. He criticized picture of the station.
amphibist stated that a June 13, by the School of Journals an example of faculty come school created the Program Board to review musicists.
three-member board is com-
mender, a faculty
and a student member, the
Mike
dean of journalism.
use board members are ad by Kautsch, student work- no input about who is chosen w the station broadcasts, the t said.
adieu said that complaint evant because the board had once he was hired in August
4B
nebody doesn't like what we is another spot on the dial,"
VOL.100, NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETS PAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANKSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS:864-4810
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride (for our alumni and citizens) KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an or 9.1 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened academic
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent increase among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business or entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 582 a drop of 74.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
87
88 90
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Valentine's
Day
Personals
❤
Little Miss,
I sure do love you, &
don't you forget it!
You really make me happy.
Make me even more happy
& say you'll be Valentine?
You know who
Milas
Even though I'm not there,
Happy Valentine's Day.
I love your day.
Gary
Michelle,
The past few months with
you have been great!
Let's make our first
Valentine's together
special! I love you!
Peter
Vallorinta
MIKE.
We are one with each other's love.
Forever yours, Pooky
Miguel.
Migues,
"Forever..." I hope that we will always be together in some way. The past 10 months have been beautiful. We've been through a bit but through it all you've also been a best friend. I will always love you.
❤️
I Love You
Mark-
The world is ours!
I LOVE YOU!
Melisa
Michael,
Eastbury, Today, and Tomorrow
The Memories, The Moments
And The Dreams
Always, Jyl
❤
Melanie,
You've been a real inspiration in my life.
Love ya tion!
Christy
STOP
M.
Pizza, Light, No BAKE, Mid
Chicago, Bubley, Great Pain,
I would like to do it again soon.
Valentine
Mark.
A year ago today it began, a year filled with unmeasurable laughter and love. How about another year with more walks in the park. Party starts soon, so don't wait. I Love You comes to the Bron park too.
Nathan.
You big stallion,
you're right in
my A.T.!
Love, Beth
Patricia,
you years ago I never
loved me. I could love
me as much as I love you.
I knew you were my
we never coaused to
make my dream come true
Thanks so much.
I love you.
Here's to more
new-airroom behavior.
Happy Valentine's day!
— scoop
❤
Kav-
Happy Valentine's day, honey!
You mean too much to tomt?
Love always,
"Summary"
Rob,
It won't happen!
Be my friend?
—Amy
❤️
it's been a great year!
I love you lots.
Happy Valentine's Day.
Jove Love
---
SWM, 23, seeking
"TWITTERPATED"
Blue-Eyed,
Brunette, preferably 22,
or non-plastic
relationship.
Reply in person.
❤️ ❤️
Scooby.
Surprise!
This makes our third!
We've been through a lot
and it's all been wonderful.
I Love You
Poopie
Steve,
Happy Valentine's Day
I Love You!
Love Always.
Amy
❤
❤
P
Sweetness,
Thanks for being there for me these last couple of months. It's meant a lot! I'm glad it is the girl of my dreams!
Love, Rick
Sean F. Our 'last Valentine's was almost heaven, want to be? He is at my place. Want to be? Love, Ann
(heart)
Success:
Having a liking like
having a dream—a
soft, beautiful,
wonderful dream that
when I wake, will
always come true.
Cori, ... I love you.
(Let's get a Petritz)
Love, Robin.
To Dave.
Happy Anniversary.
We made it 3 years.
I love you. Happy
Valentine's Day.
Jen
( )
Thomas,
How did I get so lucky?
You are the best thing that has ever happened to me. Thanks for always being them.
I Love You Babe!
I Love You Babe!
❤️
Tanya,
What a GREAT
5 months!
Let's make it forever.
I Love You!
Troy
❤
be the beautiful Maddowbrook girl.
Been wanting to meet you.
Would like to get to know you.
Interested? Hope so!
Happy V-Day.
the one who shows you this ad.
Valentine
TONY,
I just wanted
you to know
much you
mean to me
and how much
a part of my life
you are! I love
you now and always
---
I
Tinapple Love you! Happy Valentine's Day. What'm more than an itty bit you made 3 yrs, very special. I wouldn't have wanted to spend them with anyone. Remember - Cécileo? o'klaa Knoll? Clearwater? Don't forget Alain Gadby Love always.
don't know what their aim is about freedom speech. As far as the tation being the free ice of the students, I under what that ones.'
That's an Innocent Man.
That's my favorite BillyJoel song. These past few weeks have been amazing, and more. Bonne. Valentine's Jour.
Thickness:
Thank you for making
wonderful and
wonderful and
memorable! I hope
there's more mine!
Sweetness
Stephen Ikina / KANSAN
Love, Melissa
41,
Will You
Marry Me?
xoxoxoxoxoxo
Love,
40
❤
You are the most wonderful, lovable, incredible, amazing boyfriend in the entire world! Love, Me
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
workersorship,
5B
— Tim Mensendiek
city adviser and general man-
ager of the station
nsendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
out student input or consent." out 200 pamphlets were printed distributed, Schwegmann said. aid the signed statements had been counted yet.
don't know what their claim is
'freedom of speech,' he said.
ar as the station being the free
students, I wonder what ans
or the life of me, I can't figure now the charge of denial of om of speech is substantiated." Uelin, KJHK operations mansaid he did not know about the rt. He said it was not his job to et events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against the station,that's their right," Ulin
ity control
vegmann spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treatment (the KJKH staff). He criticizedicture of the station.
format limits what you are to hear," he said. "Uitl the faculty decides what at the station."
amphiblist stated that a June 13, in by the School of Journalis an example of faculty cone school created the Program Board to review musicists.
three-member board is com-
of Mensendiek, a faculty
and a student member,
the two appointed by Mike
dean of journalism.
use board members are
used by Kautsch, student work-
no input about who is chosen
for radio broadcasts, the
tell said.
adiek said that complaint evant because the board had once he was hired in August
nebody doesn't like what we is another spot on the dial,"
VOL.100,NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEB. 19. 1990
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS: 864-4810
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,459 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened adm-
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent of all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business, entrepreneurship," Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count. For more information, see
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
88 90
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986* - 25,932
*1987* - 26,786
*1988* - 27,088
*1989* - 26,804
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
10% Off
(any wine or liquor purchase)
Valentine's Special!
Cold wine & beer
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north of Food-4-Less)
842-4499
exp. 2/28/90
[mention this ad]
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
Serious long-distance callers know that the best calling times are from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m., when the rates are discounted 50 percent.
Kansan star writer
For KU students who nurture long-distance relationships, St. Valentine's Day tugs at heart strings as well as phone bills.
"We know that,"
Thanks to a temporary shutdown last month at American Telegraph & Telephone Co., sweethearts who use AT&T have the chance to call at discount rates all day today.
The discount rates will provide a flat 33 percent savings from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The normal 50 percent late-night discount will apply from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Randall Reeves, Wichita graduate student, said he would take advantage of the lower rates. He averages $120 worth of long-distance calls each month to his fiancée in Wichita.
Because he and his fiancee both have early classes, he said he would call her in the afternoon rather than waiting until the cheaper rates after 11 p.m.
Heveen said wedding plans took up part of their nightly 45-minute conversations.
of their night out. Last week, before we were engaged, we talked a lot. But now, it's about half for the wedding and half just talking." Reeves said.
Reveys said that it was especially important to telephone on a day like Valentine's Day and that today's discount rates would be the full
case the cost of the calls.
Fran Anderson, AT&T spokesman, said that a glitch in backup computer software on Jan. 15 prevented half of the day's calls
from going through. Anderson said AT&T noticed the problem within 15 minutes, but it took nine hours to pool its resources and fix it.
ix it.
"We've never had anything like this happen on our network before," Anderson said.
Anderson said all direct dialing long-distance calls were affected, including those made with operator assistance, credit cards, facsimile machines and toll-free numbers.
numbers.
Anderson said that 148 million calls were attempted that day and that 83 million were handled. She said that amount of calls was well above the number they usually handled, possibly because it was Martin Luther King's birthday.
"We wanted to offer an apology and offer a repayment to our customers," Anderson said. "And Valentine's Day is one of the heaviest calling days of the year."
poration Commission. Anderson said his discount would apply to all calls, including calls made to another service area. Kansas is made up of three service areas or area codes.
heaviest calling days. Because Valentine's Day is not considered a usual holiday for discounting calls, Anderson said AT&T sought permission from the Federal Communications Commission. To adjust Kansas rates, it received permission from the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Calls within a service area are handled by Southwestern Bell Telephone and are not subject to the discount rates. But the Kansas City metropolitan area is lumped with the 816 service area.
See CALL, next page
Stephen IQine / KANSAN
$1.19 each plus tax.
INTRODUCING JUICY STEAK AND TENDER CHICKEN DONE UP BORDER STYLE.
New steak soft tacos and chicken soft tacos. Delicious strips of steak or tender chicken grilled to perfection. And wrapped up with crisp lettuce and golden cheese in a soft flour tortilla.
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TACO BELL MAKE A RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1220 W. 6th • Lawrence, Ks. • 1408 W. 23rd
Wednesday, February 14, 1990 University Daily Kansan
Reach A $4 Million Dollar Entertainment Market
LiveWire
EVERY THURSDAY
LiveWire
For all your entertainment news.
6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
rkersorship. oncert
— Tim Mensendiek
uity adviser and general man-
ager of the station
don't know what their aim is about freedom speech. As far as the station being the free ice of the students, I under what that tone."
out student input or consent."
out student input or output
out 200 pamphlets were printed
diligently by weigmann said.
He signed statements had
seen counted yet.
insendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
don't know what their claim is
t freedom of speech," he said.
far as the station being the free
of the students, I wonder what
means.
or the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of form of speech is substantiated." he Ullin, KJKH operations man said he did not know about the art. He said it was not his job to mt events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against the station, thats their right," Ulin
ility control
format limits what you are to hear," he said. "Uli-ta, the faculty decides what it at the station."
veggman spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treat-f the KJKH staff. He criticized culture of the station.
ampletist stated that a June 13-
tion by the School of Journal-
an example of faculty com-
school created the Program
v Board to review music
ts.
tree-member board is comf. Mensendiek, a faculty and a student member, the wo appointed by Mike dean of journalism.
so board members are I by Kautsch, student work- to input about who is chosen the station broadcasts, the said.
disk said that complaint want because the board had seen he was hired in August
body doesn't like what we another spot on the dial,"
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NET SPAFER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KAANSAF
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS:864-4810
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
Bv Buck Tavlor
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1899.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened admis-
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business and entrepreneurship," Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 582, a drop of 78
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released by Belgrade.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
88
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
Not all love valentines
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Goreki
Kansas Stuff writer
A friend that knew of Katzman's dislike of the holiday gave it to her.
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
"Everybody's so romantic and wonderful and gooey-eyed," said Katzman, Lawrence junior. "If you don't get a lot of flowers and cards, it's sad."
Andrea Katzman has a Calvin and Hobbes cartoon hanging on her wall that pokes fun at St. Valentine's Day.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said people who disliked Valentine's Day were typically either ending a relationship or having trouble forming one.
The holiday is a symbol of love and relationships, he said. Anyone struggling with these concepts may react negatively
Dailey said members of the first group were reminded of their loss on the holiday, while others were made aware of their lack of a partner.
to Valentine's Day.
"It's just one day that makes it a little worse." Dalley said.
Lesser anti-Valentine's Day sentiment comes from people who are bothered by commercialism and from "grinches," who hate all holidays, Dailey said.
worse," Dailey said. "They've got to understand that they're experiencing a normal piece of life."
Mike Reid, Overland Park junior, said,
"I think commercialism on any holiday has
gone way above and beyond possibility."
Dailey said people should not feel pressure to prove their love on the holiday.
Katzman gave a subtle hint to her friends that might make her change her mind about Valentine's Day: she said she loved
"It's a day set aside to especially show love and caring," he said. "There's not much pressure. It's a neat opportunity to show affection."
Call
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Continued from previous page
For example, a call from Lawrence to Manhattan, both in the 913 area code, will be handled by Southwestern Bell and not discounted. A call from Lawrence to Wichita, which is in the 316 area code, will receive the discount. A call from Lawrence to Kansas City, Kan., although both are in the same area code, also will be discounted.
John Landsburg, media relations spokesman for U.S. Sprint, said Sprint had not planned any competitive discount rates. He said it was AT&T's decision to compensate.
Larry Glynn, senior manager of MCI's public relations division in St. Louis, said MCI had never had the problem that AT&T experienced and wouldn't lower its rates today.
Karen Schwieger, Park senior, said that both she and her husband, who is in Wichita, spend about $100 a month on calls to and from Lawrence.
She said she usually called her husband after 5 p.m., when the rates were discounted 33 percent. This Valentine's Day, she can call him any time before or after 5 p.m. for that same discount.
"We should probably own stock in the company by now." Schwieger said.
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sorship. oncert
— Tim Mensendiek
utty adviser and general man-
ager of the station
don't know what their aim is about freedom speech. As far as the station being the free ice of the students, I understand that
insendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
out student input or consent." out 200 pamphlets were printed distributed. Schwegmann said, statements had been counted yet.
don't know what their claim is to freedom of speech," he said. far as the station being the free press students, I wonder what meant.
or the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of ion of speech is substituted "take I.Ilin, KJHK operations man
said he did not know about the int. He said it was not his job to events that opposed the sta-
groups wish to go against the station, that's their right," Ulin
ilty control
wegman spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treatment of the KJKk staff. He criticized fruture of the station.
e format limits what you are told to hear," he said. "Uti-ly, the faculty decides what ps at the station."
pamphlet stated that a June 13, action by the School of Journalas an example of faculty cone school created the Program Board to review music tastes.
three-member board is com-
of Mensendiek, a faculty
er and a student member,
the two appointed by Mike
he dean of journalism.
use board members are led by Kautsch, student worker no input about who is chosen at the station broadcasts, the let said.
endiek said that complaint
deviant because the board had
since he was hired in August
somebody doesn't like what we e is another spot on the dial,"
University Daly Kansan / Wednesday, February 14, 1990
7B
VOL.100, NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
Kansan staff writer
By Buck Taylor
Kenan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,162 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are compiled into a learning enrollment figure from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent in all University of Kansas schools.
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertis- ing, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business or entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
88 89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
- 1986 - 25,932
* 1987 - 26,786
* 1987 - 27,088
* 1989 - 26,804
* 1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
1
The groundhog never saw his shadow so spring is coming and Harper's has what you need!
Stephen Xline / KAHSAH
Cardigan reg. $28.00
Harper's price $22.90
Chambray shorts reg. $28.00
Harper's price $22.90
Forenza t-shirt
Harper's sale price $15.90
MATTHEW CRAWFORD
Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts
Valentine dinner
Special meal can win over sweetie
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
BONNIE LUTZER
A romantic three-course dinner for two is a great way to woo your valentine.
And you can do it for less than $30, said Wick Poore, executive chef at Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread.
For the meal to be successful, it helps to do the preparatory work in advance. Then you can cook with your valentine and enjoy the evening. Poore said.
10 frozen cocktail shrimp
"It's the glamorous side they're seeing, not the chopping, slicing, and mixing," he said.
Shrimp Cocktail
10 frozen cocktail sundae
1 small jar chili sauce
1 small jar chili sauce
2 oz. horseradish
1 ounce lemon juice
Poore offers an easy and affordable men
Spinach Salad
1 mandarin orange, sliced
Raspberry Vinaigrette Dressing
- 1 red onion
- 1/2 c. fresh raspberries
1/2 c. fresh raspberries
1/2 lb. fresh spinach
3 T raspberry vinegar
Beef Tenderloin with Parisienne
vegetables
1/2 c. dijon mustard
2 T raspberry vinegar
Potatoes and Vegetables a la carte
1 lb. trimmed beef tenderloin, seasoned with cracked black pepper and salt
2 Russett potatoes, pre-baked. From these potatoes, scoop out balls with a melon baller
1/2 T. teriyaki or soy sauce
1/2 c. sour cream
Paprika
Dill, finely chopped
1/2 c. each zucchini, yellow squash,
red and green pepper, jellied (This means
sliced to about the size of a wooden match-
stick.)
Weekly maid service
Fall in love with Naismith Hall
"Dine Anytime" meal program
❤ Semi-private bath
Swimming pool
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Laundry facilities
On bus route
Coed Fitness Center
Macintosh Computer
Fully furnished and carpeted
Wednesday. February 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
orkers sorship, oncert
1800 Natsmith Dr
(913) 843-8559
I don't know what their claim is about freedom in speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means.'
— Tim Mensendiek
cuty adviser and general man-
ager of the station
ager of the station
houset student input or consent." About 200 pamphlets were printed d distributed. Schwegwmann said. Statements had been counted yet.
Mensendiek said the statement s false and open-ended.
'I don't know what their claim is in freedom of speech,' he said. 'is far as the station being the free student, students, I wonder what it means.
For the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of adom of speech is substantiated." like Ulin, KJKH operations man, said he did not know about the cert. He said it was not his job to vent events that opposed the stand.
If groups wish to go against the io station, that's their right," Ulin
culty control
hwegmann spoke at the concert at censorship and unfair treatment of the KJHK staff. He criticized structure of the station.
the format limits what you are
aved to hear," he said. "Uitily,
the faculty decides what
mens at the station."
e pamphlet stated that a June 13,
action by the School of Journal-
was an example of faculty con-
The school created the Program
sory Board to review music
deasts.
a three-member board is com-
d of Mensendiek, a faculty
ber and a student member, the
r two appointed by Mike
ich, dean of journalism.
nausee board members are nused by Kautsch, student workover no input about who is chosen from the said broadcasts, the hlist said.
wendiek said that complaint relevant because the board had since he was hired in August
somebody doesn't like what we are is another spot on the dial."
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE TEACHER NETWORK PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
THE TEACHER NETWORK PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1899 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1888. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1899.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened admis-
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent in all University of Kansas schools
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
ceive quality in the programs within the school" he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business or entrepreneurship." Krucht said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 582, a drop of 78
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released Friday.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
90
89
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
Festa Mediterranea CANEAM
u that couples can prepare.
Fruit Fondue
1/2 Red Delicious apple, sliced and chilled
4 oz. cubed oignaeau, chilled
1 sliced banana, chilled
6 oz. sliced strawberries, chilled
4 oz. cubed pineapple, chilled
1 sliced banana, chilled
1 can chocolate fudge topping
To start off your meal, put the seasoned tenderloin in an oven preheated to 375 degrees 30 minutes before you expect your date to arrive.
While the tenderloin is cooking, defrost the
shrimp by running cold water over them for a couple of minutes, and mix together the ingredients for the sauce. The shrimp cocktail can be served immediately.
After 20 minutes, the meat should be rare. The meat will still be cooking even after it leaves the oven. Let the meat relax after cooking; this will make it easier to slice later.
After the shrimp cocktail is eaten, toss the spinach and other salad ingredients in a bowl. Chef Poore recommends that the dressing be made 24 hours in advance to enhance the flavor and that the vinagrette be served on the side of the salad. The ingredients for the vinagrette are simply mixed together.
Now comes the tricky but artistic part of the meal. You should have your date next to you in the kitchen and put two skillets on the stove top at low heat.
In about 1 1/2 T. olive oil, put the vegetable mixture and potatoes in separate pans, and add 1/2 T. of teriyaki or soy sauce to the vegetables and 2 pinches of chopped dill and paprika to the potatoes. Saute the vegetables for two to three minutes on high heat. When the potatoes are golden brown, they are ready to serve.
Slice the tenderloin, cutting against the grain, and shingle the slices on the plates.
Che Poore recommends a Cabernet Sauvignon with the entree.
And for dessert, heat the fudge in a double-boiler, put it in a bowl and bring out the sliced fruit. For a budget-wise and quasi-sophisticated meal, the warmed-up, canned fudge topping is transformed into fondue. Chef Poore recommends a bottle of Moet Chandon with dessert.
And after this extravagant spread, it shouldn't be too hard to persuade your date to do the dishes.
"Get Blasted" at the. St. Valentine's Day MASSACRE
Wednesday, February 14
- Special Decorations
Doors Open at 7:30
- Party Photographer
- Machine Gun Shots
- Champagne Special
- Dance Floor
- Disc Jockey
- 1920's Attire Suggested
t... K
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KENWOOD
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- 18 Station Presets
12FM S.6AM
- Seek & Manual UpDown Tuning
- TM -100 Advanced Tuner
- PNBS
- Dolby B Noise Reduction
- Music Search
- 1 RCA Preout (100mV)
12FM & 6AM
- Loudness Control
University
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University
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2319 Louisiana  Lawrence
841-3775
- Metal Tape Switch
Romance on the Hill
February 14, 1990
two~for~one movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Alderson Auditorium, 7 p.m.
make your own valentines,
Kansas Union level four,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., free
instant "wedding" pictures,
Kansas Union level four,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., $1.00
fortune teller, Kansas Union level four, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.,
$2.00 per reading
vcandy kisses giveaway various locations
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
various locations
♭perfect date drawing-
drop entry blanks in the big
red box at the Kansas and
Burge Information Counters
The Kansas and Burge Unions
sorship, oncert
— Tim Mensendiek
cutly adviser and general man-
ager of the station
I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means.'
Mensendiek said the statement is false and open-ended.
lhout student input or consent."
About 200 pamphlets were printed ad distributed, Schwegmann said.  sai told the signed statements had it been counted yet.
"I don't know what their claim is out freedom of speech," he said. It is far as the station being the free student, I wonder what it means.
"For the life of me, I can't figure it how the charge of denial of medium of speech is substantiated." Mike Uln, KJKH operations man, said he did not know about the accert. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the stap.
If groups wish to go against the io station, that's their right," Ulin ®.
culty control
chwegman spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treat- at of the KJKH staff. He criticized structure of the station.
the format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Uitily, the faculty decides what pens at the station."
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 14; 1990
pamphlet that a June 13, action by the School of Journal was an example of faculty con. The school created the Programory Board to review music idcasts.
te three-member board is com-
sidered of Mensendick, a faculty
uber and a student member, the
Society for Science. Mike
dean, dean of journalism.
cause board members are dited by Kautsch, student workave no input about who is chosen what the station broadcasts, the phlet said.
mnsendiek said that complaint irrelevant because the board had get since he was hired in August
somebody doesn't like what we were is another spot on the dial," id.
9E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.96
T THE STUDENT NEWSAPE OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics from the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling information from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent in all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business, entrepreneurship," Kauzsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986;
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
THE PERFECT VALENTINE for Him or Her "Fashion in Time" by Fossil
Fashion in Time by Fossil
THE LOFT
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Downtown Lawrence
742 Massachusetts
841-2117
We support Saturday Bus Service Downtown
Celebration of holiday varies in each culture
Rv Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
Four weeks after arriving in the United States, Maria Belloso, 23, received her first-ever, heart-shaped Chip and Dale valentine card, signed with love by her friend Allison.
"I thought Valentine's Day was only for people who had romantic relationships, not for friends," said Belloso, Argentina exchange student.
"We don't celebrate Valentine's Day in Argentina," she said, "Instead, on Sept. 21 we celebrate the Day of Spring and Stuart and friends and lovers exchange flowers."
For Belloslo and many other foreigners at the University of Kansas, window displays decorated with red streamers and heart-shaped flowers. So is today — their first Valentine's Day.
Khayriya Mahnmoud, Egypt doctoral candidate, said she only recently had heard about Valentine's day.
However, Mahmoud said her nation observed Love Day on Nov. 4, which was highly commercialized.
“On that day, we send cards to friends and lovers, and we invite them out for dinner,” she said. “We also give and give us flowers as gifts as perfumes, glass objects and flowers.”
Mahmoud said that in Egypt, Love Days also were used by wealthy people to give charity donations and to help less fortunate people.
Saima Raza, Saudi Arabia freshman, said Valentine's Day wasn't compatible with her culture.
"Celebrations like Valentine's day aren't permitted in my country because of Islam, she said. "Boyfriend-girlfriend relationship is not encouraged, unless the couple is formally engaged."
Unlike Raza, Edgard Duron, Honduras graduate student, said Valentine's Day was celebrated in his country, although it wasn't an authentic custom.
"It's part of the American influence in countries like mine," he said.
"Valentine's Day has been very commercialized by Honduras' television and radio stations," he said. "Ten years ago, the 14th day of Valentine's Day wasn't as advertised and nomular as today."
Friends and lovers exchange cards, and men give flowers to their girlfriends or fiances. Duron said.
In France, Valentine's Day has a more restricted meaning than in Honduras. Only lovers celebrate it by giving each other a gift. In France, Valerie Jujr, France exchange student, did Valérie Jujr, France exchange student.
"Valentine's Day is really good in the United States because you can give cards to anyone," she said.
Julf said that in her country, Mother's Day was more celebrated and advertised than Valentine's. "However," she said, "I'm sending a Valentine's card to my boyfriend in France."
See CELEBRATE, next page
--don't know what their aim is about freedom speech. As far as theation being the freeice of the students, I onder what that
TREAT YOUR
SWEETHEART
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get a 2nd
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Stephen Kline / KANSAN
ROSE BORNE
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COSMETIC STUDIO
workersorship,
— Tim Mensendiekulty adviser and general manager of the station
hout student input or consent."
about student input or consent." "about 200 pamphlets were printed by Goymann said, said the signed statements had been counted vet.
fensendiek said the statement s false and open-ended.
"I don't know what their claim is out freedom of speech," he said. so far as the station being the free students, I wonder what it means.
"For the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of edom of speech is substantiated." like Ulin, KJHK operations maner, said he did not know about the cert. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the sta-
If groups wish to go against the bo station, that's their right," Ulin a
culty control
chwegmann spoke at the concert ant corsetting and unfair treat of the JKHK staff. He criticized structure of the station.
The format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Ultely, the faculty decides what opens at the station."
the pamphlet stated that a June 13,
9, action by the School of Journal-
ist was an example of faculty con-
trol. The school created the Program
vice Board to review music adcasts.
the three-member board is comed of Mensendiek, a faculty mber and a student member, the ter two appointed by Mike utsch, dean of journalism.
teacus board members are jointed by Kautsch, student work have no input about who is chosen for information broadcasts, the phlet said.
ensendiek said that complaint irrelevant because the board had met since he was hired in August
If somebody doesn't like what we there is another spot on the dial," said.
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
NEWS: 864-4810
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1869 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1888. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1899.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an average of 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened admis-
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
"The increases in enrollment
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business entrepreneurship." Krautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 382, a drop of 78 students, or 11.8 percent
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released Friday by the Bureau of Statistics.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986;
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
Celebrate
Continued from previous page
Like in France, Valentine's Day isn't very popular in Taiwan.
"It's not special. it's not a big deal," said Hom-Shyang Chang, Taiwan graduate student.
Chang said his country's Lover's Day, July 7, was more extensively celebrated that Valentine's Day.
"Lover's Day is based on Chinese mythology," he said.
According to the myth, a rainbow appears on Lover's Day, serving as a bridge that helps two lovers to meet at its top, Chang said.
To celebrate the holiday, couples go to temples in Taiwan, especially to the Love Temple, where they express their desire for marriage, and don't necessarily exchange gifts, he said.
Ali Napicioglu, Cyprus graduate student,
said Valentine's Day was neither popular
nor extensively advertised in his country.
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
"Only some couples celebrate it either going out for dinner or the theater."
"The boyfriend will send roses to his girlfriend, and she will give him a card or a small gift."
However, Chai said that Malaysians didn't pay much attention to its observability.
"In my country, it's celebrated on a more individual basis," he said. "Couples go to eat in good restaurants, go to discos or parties, and exchange little gifts and cards, depending on individual taste."
Boon Chai, Malaysia junior, said people in his nation celebrated Valentine's Day, although he couldn't remember if it was observed on Feb. 14.
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The word galantine, meaning lover in Norman French.
Source: World Book Encyclopedia
An old English belief that birds choose their mates on Feb. 14.
Chaucer and Shakespeare both offer to this in poems.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday February 14, 1990 118
orkersorship, oncert
I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means.'
— Tim Mensemdiek acuity adviser and general manager of the station
without student input or consent."
Mensendiek said the statement was false and open-ended.
without student input or consent."
《About 200 pamphlets were printed
that he was swagmann said.
he said the signed statements had
not been counted yet.》
"I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech," he said. As far as the station being the free public students, I wonder what乞 means.
"For the life of me, I can't figure ut how the charge of denial of freedom of speech is substantiated."
"Mike Uhl, KJH' operations manager, said he did not know about the attack. He said it was not his job to prevent events that opposed the station.
"If groups wish to go against the adio station, that's their right," Ulin aid.
aculty control
Schwegmann spoke at the concert jout censorship and unfair treatment of the KJHK staff. He criticized a structure of the station.
"The format limits what you are toowed to hear," he said. "Uitlately, the faculty decides what opens at the station."
The pamphlet stated that a June 13, 68, action by the School of Journalism was an example of faculty con- lition. The school created the Program ivisory Board to review music audiocasts.
The three-member board is comised of Mensendiek, a faculty ember and a student member, the latter two appointed by Mike utsch, dean of journalism.
because board members are pointed by Knutsch, student work have no input about who is chosen for the institution broadcasts, the mulet said.
Memendiek said that complaint is irrelevant because the board had met since he was hired in August.
"If somebody doesn't like what we there is another spot on the dial," said.
VOL.100.NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS: 864-4810
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens, KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1989. Med Center enrollment was 2,556, an increase of 66 from 1989.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had a increase of 129 students, or 15 percent, the highest percen
incidence in all University of Kansas schools.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business, entrepreneurship." Kaush said.
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th head count course.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment, decrease
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986;
- 1986 - 25,932
* 1987 - 26,768
* 1988 - 27,088
* 1989 - 26,804
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
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Lingerie
Wednesday, February. 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Lingerie items, such as those modeled by Manoole Insisenmay, are popular gifts
Shoppers use strategy to buy slinky apparel
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
"Around Valentine's Day, we'll have more men here than women," said Linda Randall, co-owner of Undercover, 21 W. 9th Street.
For the past week, lingerie stores have been filled with men. Some are shy, embarrassed and can't tell the difference between a camisole and a peignoir. Others are less timid and know exactly what they want.
The man who dares to walk the hallowed halls of satin, silk and lace in search of the perfect gift is not alone.
out espinoza, Lawrence senior, said he usually went lingerie shopping with his girlfriend, or by himself if he wanted the gift to be a surprise.
They both said it helped when the man came to the store with a friend. Some guys bring along a female companion to make the selection process easier. Others bring along a couple of male buddies.
"Some come in scared to death," said Bev Temple, co-owner of Undercover.
"I don't feel uncomfortable at all because there are a lot of men there picking out things for their wives or girlfriends," he said.
"Maybe intimidated would be a better word," Randall said. "But once they come in, they always come back."
Plus, he said, saleswomen were often extremely helpful.
Rob Moyer, Overland Park senior,
agreed.
"I try to pick out a salesman who looks like she's the same size as my girlfriend to help me," he said. "She's always liked what I've gotten, or at least she's said she
Not all women wait around in hope of getting lingerie as a gift.
Manolee Insistenmay, Overland Park junior, said she bought her own lingerie when the urge to shop hit her.
the big thing, "I mostly buy it to indulge myself," she
said. "It always happens in the wintertime. That's when I'm most down. It sort of is a reminder that there's a body under all that bulk, those layers of clothing."
She said she enjoyed watching men in the store while shopping.
"I notice the guys are so shy," she said. "They try to be so inconspicuous. I think it's charming that they want to buy something intimate, something nice."
'I mostly buy it to indulge myself.'
Manolee Insisenmay
Randall said red was a favorite color for Valentine's Day but so was white and nastels such as peach and pink.
"Years ago, they didn't make anything other than black and white." Temple said. "Now floral prints and bold colors are popular."
Randall and Temple said the most popular fabric was a woven satin-polyester blend because it was machine-washable. Cotton and silk were other favorites.
But this doesn't mean that lingerie is exclusively a women's market.
Available at Undercover are silk boxer shorts for men and novelty items such as a purple G-string.
Joe Flamery, president of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said men's Valentine's Day underwear was a hot seller.
Stephen Kline / KAHSAN
Jenni Martinez, Wichita junior, said past boyfriends she's given underwear to have been surprised and pleased.
Weaver's offered a variety of boxer shorts for men, as well as bikini briefs and jockey shorts with cartoon characters and valentine messages on them.
"If you really like a guy, you want to get him something slinky you'd like to see him in," she said. "If you just kind of like him, you want to get something like boxer shorts with hearts on them."
orkersorship, ncert
don't know what their im is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that
— Tim Mensendiek
quality adviser and general man-
ager of the station
ensendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
out student input or consent." out 200 pamphets were printed distributed, Schwegmann said. said the signed statements had been counted yet.
'don't know what their claim is at freedom of speech,' he said, 'far as the station being the free student', I wonder what means.
"for the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of dom of speech is substantiated." like Uln KJHK operations man; said he did not know about the art. He said it was not his job to rent events that opposed the sta-
if groups wish to go against the station, that's their right," Ulin
culty control
hwegman spoke at the concert it censorship and unfair treat- t of the KJKH staff. He criticized structure of the station.
the format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Uitlily, the faculty decides what gens at the station."
se pamphlet stated that a June 13, action by the School of Journal-was an example of faculty con-The school created the Programory Board to review music idcasts.
three-member board is comed
of Mensesendik, a faculty
observer and a student member, the
appointee to Mike
deep, deputy professor.
because board members are pointed by Kautsch, student workhave no input about who is chosen what the station broadcasts, the inblet said.
ensendiek said that complaint irrelevant because the board had met since he was hired in August
if somebody doesn't like what we there is another spot on the dial," aid.
VOL.100,NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS:864-4810
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens, KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1899 and greater than the previous high of 22,999 set in 1898. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1899.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and calculated after compiling the figures for each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent in all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they be interested in business or entrepreneurship." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
88 90 89
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986.
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Day has bloody past
By Christine Reinoids
Kansan staff writer
St. Valentine, the patron saint of lovers, was murdered February 14, 270, outside the gates of Rome. His future mission as the saint of lovers was the result of a merger of paganism and Christianity.
The holiday of cupids, hearts and lovers,
better known as St. Valentine's Day,
sprung from bloody origins.
Valentine's Day started as the Roman festival of Lupercalia, a spring festival involving fertility rites associated with young people.
First, goats and dogs were sacrificed. Then young boys dipped their knives in the blood. The boys then ran naked through the city while girls offered themselves to them for purposes of reproduction.
Stephan Kline / KANSAN
After the Roman invasion of Britain, the festival and its customs took root. However, British religious leaders, appalled at the paganism, changed the celebration to honor the martyred priest.
Geoffrey Chaucer's "Parlement of Bryddes" was among the first literature to mention Valentine's Day:
On Valentine's Day.
"For this was on St. Valentine's Day
"For this was on St. Valentine's Day
When every fowl cometh to choose his
Of every kind that men think may."
Lovers' holiday
The theme of young love, founded in the annual mating of birds in February, transformed Valentine's Day into a lovers' holiday.
In the 16th and 17th centuries, asking someone to be your valentine was the same as asking someone to be your boss.
It was customary for a woman to peep through the keyhole of her door on Valentine's Day. If she saw a rooster and hen together, it was a good omen that she would be married that year.
Sentimental thoughts
As the holiday changed from a religious day to a lovers' holiday, the customs of sending gifts and writing valentines became tradition.
Feb. 16, 1867, was the date of the earliest recorded hand-made valentine. Sentimental thoughts of love were written on heavy paper with lace trim, adorned with cupids, stars and doves.
Serious valentines soon received competition from humorous valentines. The brash, flippant messages quickly gained popularity, with lines such as:
"Whenever I get romantic
And plan a wedding trip.
I think of you and of Niagara Falls . . .
Because you're such a dripp!
Flowers, cards and chocolates have risen to the forefront as standard valentine gifts for lovers.
Red roes rank first in choice, just ahead of yellow and pink, said Marvelve Crabb, a spokesman for the Society of American Florists.
The traditional red means "I Love You," pink signifies friendship and caring, and yellow means friendship and jealousy.
Giving gifts
The custom of men and women giving gifts to each other wilted in the 18th and 19th centuries, making the man responsible for all gifts on Valentine's Day.
But women today buy flowers for men more often than in the past, according to the florists' society.
In fact, 70 million roses will be sold on Valentine's Day. 80 percent of those red.
Lovers also will have their fill of chocolates if this year's figures are comparable last year's sales of $611 million, according to the National Confectioners Association.
Retailers offer card variety for Valentine's Day giving
The American Greeting Card Corp. one billion more than one billion valentine cards this time.
Students like light-hearted words, design on special day
The volume of valentines sold ranks second only to Christmas cards, said Barbara Milla, spokesman for Hallmark Cards Inc. Hallmark, based in Kansas City, Mo., is the largest greeting-card manufacturer in the United States.
Greeting card manufacturers and retailers have been preparing for St. Valentine's Dav since the winter holidays
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Miller said Hallmark made more than 2,000 styles of valentines this year. Only about 40 percent of the cards sold this year targeted romantic couples. Family members, such as children and grandparents, receive about half of all valentines bought.
The trend in cards has moved away from traditional valentines toward more varied styles, she said. Now there are cards for birthdays, anniversaries and marriages that also makes several cards for pets.
She said more than 900 million valentines would be sent this year.
She said that 10 percent of Halmark's
Miller said although men made up only 10 percent of the card market during the rest of the year, they accounted for about 20 percent of Valentine's Day sales.
Jacki Eckert, manager of the Palace, 8 W. Eighth St., said the7 store stocked more than 800 valentine designs. The Palace does not carry Hallmark products
designs were humorous but that humorous cards constituted a disproportionately large share of sales.
Eckert said that women made most card purchases at the Palace but that men bought about as many valentines as women did.
The Lawrence Hallmark production plant, 101 McDonald Drive, makes no valentines, but it does make Valentine's Day gifts. Miller said
She said KU students bought about half of the valentines sold at the Palace. Most students prefer contemporary and light-hearted designs, she said. Because of this, only half of its valentines are traditional
The plant produces valentine ribbons, bows and stickers. The plant also packages gifts made at other plants, Miller said. The plant adds fuzzy texture to some valentines, but it does not manufacture the cards.
VALENTINE'S DAY
TREAT YOUR DATE LIKE ROYALTY AT THE
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- Dinner Hours: 4:30-10:00 pm
- Dinner Combinations $4.95
- Lunch Hours: 11:30-3:00 pm Food editors of the Wichita-Eagle Beacon and the Kansas City Star have raved about the cuisine served at the Royal Peking Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center.
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University Daliv Kansan / Wednesday. February 14. 1990
orkers orship, ncert
ans.'
don't know what their im is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that
— Tim Mensendlek
curity adviser and general man-
ager of the station
out student input or consent."
ensendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
*out student input or consent.* "out 200 pamphlets were printed in the Bergmann said, said the signed statements had been counted yet.
don't know what their claim is at freedom of speech," he said, far as the station being the free student's, I wonder what means.
"for the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of dom of speech is substantiated." "the Ullman KJK operators man."
t, said he did not know about the cert. He said it was not his job to rent events that opposed the sta-
f groups wish to go against the o station, that's their right," Ulin
culty control
hwegmann spoke at the concert it censorship and unfair treat- t of the KJKH staff. He criticized structure of the station.
the format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Uitily, the faculty decides what sens at the station."
pamphlet stated that a June 13, action by the School of Journal- was an example of faculty con- The school created the Program isory Board to review music idcasts.
se three-member board is comed of Mensendiek, a facultyuber and a student member, the er two appointed by Mike tsch, dean of journalism.
seasons board members are painted by Kautsch, student work have no input about who is chosen for station broadcasts, the pitbelt said.
ensendiek said that complaint irrelevant because the board had met since he was hired in August
13B
if somebody doesn't like what we there is another spot on the dial," aid.
VOL.100,NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
NEWS:864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budg said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the university, the increase might be
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business and entrepreneurship," Kautsch said.
mary. Nassau-Suffolk.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease.
Enrollment was 582, a drop of 79.
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released Friday by
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
88
89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Sex potions don't line love's path
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Good relations more important between partners
You've heard about them.
You've heard about them.
You know, aphrodiasis: Spanish fly, the Funky Cold Medina, raw oysters, ground moose horn and vitamin E.
Aphrodisiacs are foods, drugs or scents that supposedly increase sexual interest or vigor.
The people of ancient India believed that if a male wanted to be more fertile, he should eat goat testicles boiled in milk and sugar. In the same vein, men living in the Orient 1,000 years ago ingested powdered rhinoceros horn for increased potency.
Another legendary but misunderstood aphrodite is the Spanish fly. This tiny, green beetle is dried and ground into a powder from which a chemical called catharanid is taken. When injected, catharanid creates a tingling sensation in the urethra. This tingling is often described as a burning, itchy sensation.
POWER 9
Gary Chavinocial to the KANRAN
Today, however, people usually don't have or want to eat goat-testicles. A more readily available substitute is alcohol.
Many people feel more relaxed and uninhibited after consuming alcohol. But while it might create the urge, alcohol can take away the ability to have sex.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the effects supposedly produced by aphrodisiacs were nothing but wives' tales.
"There is no 'Love Potion Number Nine,' period," Yockey said.
He said that aphrodisiacs didn't work and that many were harmful. An example is the Spanish fly. It can cause infections and is toxic if taken for an extended period of time.
Yockey said people who use aphrodizias experienced what was called the placebo effect. This effect occurs when a non-chemical substance works because it is believed to work.
Dennis Dailey, sex therapist and professor of social welfare, agreed.
"The fact of the matter is that there are a lot of things that turn people on and turn people off," he said.
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
The reason people look for something to increase their sexual potency is because they are insecure with themselves sexually, he said.
For all your entertainment news.
"Men are looking for something for women because they don't know what to do," he said.
Dailey suggests relaxing and taking time to learn about your partner.
"People are upright about sexuality and are looking for shortcuts to sexual pleasure," he said. "They aren't learning about each other's needs."
LiveWire
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Futon Covers $29.95
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Proud
orkers orship, ncert
— Tim Mensendiek
alty adviser and general man-
ager of the station
don't know what their im is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that
lensendiek said the statement false and open-ended.
out student input or consent."
bout 200 pamphlets were printed
distributed, Schwegmann said.
said the signed statements had
been counted yet.
I don't know what their claim is at freedom of speech," he said. 'I tar as the station being the free students, I wonder what i means.
For the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of odm of speech is substantiated." like Ulin, KJKI operation manr. said he did not know about the cert. He said it was not his job to vent events that opposed the sta-
If groups wish to go against the location, that's their right," Ulin 1
culty control
chwegemann spoke at the concert censorship and unfair treatat of the KJKH staff. He criticized structure of the station.
he format limits what you are wed to hear," he said. "Uitlily, the faculty decides what pens at the station."
he pamphlet stated that a June 13,
action by the School of Journal-
was an example of faculty con-
trol. The school created the Program
history Board to review music adcasts.
he three-member board is com-
ed of Mensenkind, a faculty
member and a student member, the
Mike dean. Mike also is Mike
teach, dean of journalism.
*because board members are jointed by Kautch, student work-have no input about who is chosen to represent broadcasts, the nublet said.
jensendiek said that complaint irrelevant because the board had met since he was hired in August
If somebody doesn't like what we there is another spot on the dial," said.
VOL.100,NO.96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS:864-4810
Kansan staff writer
By Buck Taylor
Kennon staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1899 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1898. Med Center enrollment was 2,566, an increase of 66 from 1899.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling all the data from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,459 students enrolled Wednesday, The 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the language might be
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment bad been growing
ceive quality in the programs within the school." he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business and entrepreneurship." Krauss said.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 582, a drop of 78
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released Friday by
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986;
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
*1986 - 25,932
*1987 - 26,786
*1988 - 27,088
*1989 - 26,804
*1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester
50¢
WASH
BE MINE
Happy Valentine's Day
LUV YA
TRUE LOVE
Todd Hoffman, Lawrence resident, and flance, Susan Heutinck, talk at one of the many places where singles meet.
Gretchen Pipoinger/KANSAN
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
Love can be found anywhere
Eros in other eras
Stores once sold handbooks called valentine writers, with verses to copy
In the 1700s men drew valentine names and pinned them on their sleeves, thus the saying "wearing his heart on his sleeve"
Penny dreadfuls were popular in the mid 1800s. They cost a penny and were insulting. They are unkind expressions of the
Trendy valentines of the 1830s featured brokenhearted lovers
Sources: World Book Encyclopedia
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
It is here again. The day for couples to cherish and singles to dread.
Singles need not wallow in unhappiness on St. Valentine's Day, though, because Lawrence is filled with meeting places. Finding that perfect companion could be as simple as loading a washer or getting a haircut.
"Laundry is the favorite part of my week," said Gerry Wilkes, St. Louis senior. "I go to several laundromats in town and always end up meeting someone."
"I'm not saying I've fallen in love while doing laundry, but I still have four months until graduation to try," he said.
Wilkes said laundry might be a mundane chore for some people, but because everyone had to do it, people might as well talk about it with other patrons.
Some might think of hair salons and barbers shop as unlikely social settings, but a local hair stylist disagrees. Marty Watson, stylist at Standing Ovation, 14 E. Eighth St., said her customers usually met while waiting for their appointments.
"Hardly anyone comes alone to get their hair styled." Watson said. "They bring the roommates who all end up talking to each other. I've seen phone numbers exchanged."
One customer, Mark Madigan, Evergreen, Colo., junior, said he sometimes stayed at the salon even after his haircut.
"There are always six or seven people here hanging out for appointments or waiting for someone else," he said. "On the rare chance I have nothing else to do, I will stay for a while."
On any weekend night, as many as 60 students at a time visit friends and eat at a local fast-food restaurant, Red Hot Garage, 733 New Hampshire St., said owner Mike "Carlos" Carllins.
Carlins, a KU graduate, said students would meet at the restaurant because it was open late.
On campus, the library often is cited as a good place to check things out other than books. Allen Sager, Milwaukee, Wis., sophomore, said the library was his alternative location for meeting members of the
"Like Joe's Bakery, we're open after the parties are over and movies have let out," he said.
opposite sex.
"I have the most luck in the bars, but I also like to try the fourth floor of Watson," he said.
Jorge Reyes, Lenexa junior, echoed Sager's opinion.
"At the library you can get two things done at once," he said. "You can be searching for people to meet later, while getting your homework done."
For students who cannot find someone of the own, Amy Stein, Glencoe, Ill. sophomore.
"I met my boyfriend at a date party," she said with a smile. "The trouble was, he was someone else's date."
Say It With Music...
I LOVE YOU
Spring Cassette and CD Sale at
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs.: 8-5:30 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill!"
S
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
University.Daily.Kansan / Wednesday.February 14.1990
orkersorship. ncert
ans.'
don't know what their im is about freedom speech. As far as the tion being the free ce of the students, I under what that
— Tim Mensendiek
ity adviser and general man-
ager of the station
out student input or consent."
iout student input or consent.”
bout 200 pamphlets were printed
distributed. Schwegmann said.
statements had been counted yet.
fensendiek said the statement a false and open-ended.
I don't know what their claim is
ut of freedom of speech," he said.
s far as the station being the free
ee of the students, I wonder what
l means.
For the life of me, I can't figure how the charge of denial of edom of speech is substantiated." Mike Ulin, KJHK operations man, said he did not know about the acet. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the stair-
If groups wish to go against the radio station, that's their right," Ulin id.
iculty control
"The format limits what you are owed to hear," he said. "Uitlately, the faculty decides what opens at the station."
chwegman spoke at the concert out censorship and unfair treatment of the KJKH staff. He criticized structure of the station.
The pamphlet stated that a June 19, 89, action by the School of Journalism was an example of faculty conol. The school created the Program ivisory Board to review musicoadcasts.
The three-member board is com-
ised of Monsendiek, a faculty
ember and a student member, the
itter two appointed by Mike
autsch, dean of journalism.
Because board members are pointed by Kautsch, student worker have no input about who is chosen for the information broadcasts, the amphibls said.
[Mensendik] said that complaini
as irrelevant because the board had
ot met since he was hired in August
934.
"If somebody doesn't like what we do, there is another spot on the dial," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.96
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU sets enrollment record
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest Spring enrollment ever, according to statistics released Friday by the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,162 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from Spring 1989, the only spring semester since 1986 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,356, an increase of 66 from 1969.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling enrollment figures from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase of 238 students, or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent increase among all University of Kansas schools.
ceive quality in the programs within the school," he said. Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business and entrepreneurship."<sup>[1]</sup>
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
88 89
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
• 1986 - 25,932
• 1987 - 26,786
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
THE NEW YORKER
VA hospital patients receive valentines
Topeka VA hospital patients Charles Brown, left, and Ron Cosby look at cards.
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Although the children's valentines were made in shades of red, pink and white, they were made in the spirit of the red, white and blue.
The children, who are students in Debby Crady's second-grade class at Schweglier Elementary, recently spent part of a day making valentines for the Ann Landers-Valentine Vet program.
Landers, a syndicated newspaper columnist, promotes the program, which began last year. Individuals, schools, churches, community organizations and businesses make valentines to distribute to veterans in veterans' hospitals on St. Valentine's Day.
Crayd said she read about the program in a newspaper article. She also said that the program was not about the program because she thought it would be a good project for the students.
"You know, I think honestly why I decided to do it was after I saw the movie 'Born on Fourth of July.' I was really touched," Crady said.
Before the class began creating their valentines, Crady asked her students if they knew what a veteran was.
"It is someone who was in World War I or World War II that helped us save the world," said Michael Yimer, a student in her class.
Yimer said the class was making the valentines to cheer up the veterans.
Messages included "Thank you for saving our country," "I'm glad you protected us," "You are the best" and "Thank you for helping us."
having Earlier in the day, Crady said she talked
about veterans and showed the students a picture of World War I soldiers.
"I said, 'Next year when Veterans' Day comes around, I hope it will mean that much more to you," she said.
touch here. Ticandra Glover, a student in Crady's class, wrote on her valentine, "I'm glad you protected us. Thank you for saving our country's lives. Thank you for helping us. Thank you very much."
People who make the valentines send them to the VA hospital in Hines, III. The Illinois hospital then distributes the valentines to the 172 veterans' hospitals in the United States.
Beth Brown, voluntary services assistant
for the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka, said the hospital received at least 3,000 valentines last year. The hospital has capacity for 600 patients, which includes the nursing home care unit.
Brown said that this year the hospital
Last year was the first year that Ann Landers sponsored the program. Brown said that before then a program called National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans asked people to make valentines for hospitalized veterans. The program is still in operation.
already had received three large boxes full of valentines.
As part of the National Salute project, a group of Campfire boys 'and' Girls from Topeka presented valentines and cookies to the veterans Saturday, she said.
"You can see the good feeling the patients get when a young person presents them with a Valentine or a cookie," she said. "You can also see the pride in their patriotism."
Classes at three other grade schools in Lawrence made valentines for the Ann Landers-Valentine Vet program. Four classes at Broken Arrow Elementary, 2704 Louisiana St., one class at East Heights, 1430 Haskell Ave., and seven classes at Schweigel Elementary, 2201 Ousdahl Road, made valentines.
Amy Reimen, instructional paraprofessional at Broken Arrow Elementary, said students at the school also made valentines for the program last year.
"They felt good about it and wanted to do it again." she said.
She said the students put their addresses on the cards this year with the hope that they would get a response.
Reimen said the teachers explained to the students what a veteran was.
"It was sort of new to them," she said. "It was not something they understood easily."
Stephen Kline / KANSAN
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Wednesday, February 14; 1990 / University Daily Kansan
orkers nsorship, concert
About 200 pamphlets were printed and distributed, Schwegmann said. He said the signed statements had not been counted yet.
— Tim Mensendiek faculty adviser and general manager of the station
'I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means.'
without student input or consent."
Mensendiek said the statement was false and open-ended.
"I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech," he said. "As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means."
"For the life of me, I can't figure out how the charge of denial of freedom of speech is substantiated."
Mike Ulin, KJHK operations manager, said he did not know about the concert. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the station.
"If groups wish to go against the radio station, that's their right," Ulin said.
Faculty control
The pamphlet stated that a June 13, 1989, action by the School of Journalism was an example of faculty control. The school created the Program Advisory Board to review music broadcasts.
"The format limits what you are allowed to hear," he said. "Ultimately, the faculty decides what happens at the station."
Schwegmann spoke at the concert about censorship and unfair treatment of the KJHK staff. He criticized the structure of the station.
16B
The three-member board is comprised of Mensendiek, a faculty member and a student member, the latter two appointed by Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
Because board members are appointed by Kautsch, student workers have no input about who is chosen and what the station broadcasts, the pamphlet said.
Mensendick said that complaint was irrelevant because the board had not met since he was hired in August 1899.
"If somebody doesn't like what we do, there is another spot on the dial," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.96
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1990
KU sets enrollment record
NEWS:864-4810
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has reported its highest spring enrollment ever, according to statistics from the department of educational services.
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center was a record 27,182 on Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That is an increase of 378 from 1989, the only spring semester since 1966 that KU enrollment declined.
"Demand remains high for the academic programs at the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "These challenging programs represent opportunity for our students and pride for our alumni and citizens. KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students."
Budig said that enrollment had stabilized and that the increase of
KU is starting the decade with 94 more students than in Spring 1988, the previous peak.
94 students was a continuation of the administration's enrollment plan.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 23,392, an increase of 545 from 1989 and greater than the previous high of 22,992 set in 1988. Med Center enrollment was 2,566, an increase of 66 from 1989.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the rise could be attributed partly to a University-wide effort to raise the level of quality of undergraduate students. By raising the quality, University
officials expect to retain more students who will graduate.
"We've seen a slight increase in new students, and we've been trying to keep more students in school," Lindvall said. "The world is a competitive place, and two years ago we embarked on a mission to improve the quality of our students."
The 20th-day head count figures are released each semester and are calculated after compiling the data from each school within the University.
Journalism, liberal arts show significant increases
Bv Buck Tavlor
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences showed the largest enrollment increase of KU's schools this semester.
The college had 12,458 students enrolled Wednesday, the 20th day of classes. That represents an increase in enrollment or 1.9 percent, from Spring 1989.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the undergraduate center in the college, said the increase might be attributed to strengthened admissions policies.
"The University has started to retain better students now," she said. "This factor reduces the number that drop out or are kicked out, and therefore we have more students."
The School of Journalism had an increase of 129 students, or 15.8 percent, the highest percent among all University of Kansas schools.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the school's enrollment had been growing.
"The increases in enrollment are indicating that students perceive quality in the programs within the school," he said.
Kautsch said the school's advertising, business communications and magazine sequences were attracting the most students.
"The students appear to be enrolling in those areas because they tend to be interested in business, entrepreneurship, 'Kautsch said.'"
The School of Social Welfare had the largest enrollment decrease. Enrollment was 582, a drop of 78 students, or 11.8 percent.
Spring enrollment climbs to new heights
social welfare, said the decrease was part of a plan by the administration to lower the school's enrollment.
Edith Black, assistant dean of
"Since 1982, our school has grown by 30 percent," she said. "Our faculty had more than they could deal with, so we have been reducing students each semester to balance out the sizes."
Statistics for the enrollment in each school were included in the 20th-day head count figures. The figures were released Friday by the department of educational services.
88 90
89
to new heights
Enrollment totals for this semester are the highest ever for a spring semester at KU.
However there are 1,591 fewer students enrolled at KU than at this time last semester.
According to the official 20th-day enrollment figures 27,182 students are enrolled at KU. Listed are the enrollment figures for spring semesters since 1986:
• 1986 - 25,932
• 1987 - 26,786
• 1988 - 27,088
• 1989 - 26,804
• 1990 - 27,182
Although the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase from last spring semester, its enrollment decreased by 929 students. The schools of Business, Journalism and Medicine all increased their enrollment from the fall semester.
Source: Department of Educational Services Stephen Kline / KANSAN
Party keeps strong hold in Japan
The Associated Press/
TOKYO — Japan's conservative governing party held on to its 34-year-old majority in Parliament's powerful lower house, but scandals and an unpopular tax may have cost it nearly three dozen seats in yesterday's national election.
Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu called the preliminary results a form of purification for his troubled Liberal Democratic Party. The largest opposition group, the Socialists, made strong gains.
The political outlook was clouded because the opposition has a majority in Parliament's upper house, making it difficult to pass major legislation or deal with trade problems with the United States.
Former Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, 65, seen as a likely successor to Kaife, also won re-election despite links to an influence-pedding scandal that forced him to step down as party secretary general, a post that often is a stepping stone to the prime minister's office.
A 31-year-old doctor said he was no Liberal Democratic Party supporter, "but I just had to choose (them) because nobody else is capable."
1985
Malcolm X's widow speaks at KU
Betty Shabazz, widow of Malcolm X, talks about her late husband and the need for racial understanding. Malcolm X, a Black activist, was killed 25 years ago this week. Shabazz spoke Friday at Spencer Museum of Art. See story on page 3.
Lack of KU senators halts hearing
By Matt Taylor
Korean staff writer
Student Senate's Finance Committee did not hear scheduled budget requests Saturday morning because not enough senators showed up.
The committee did not have a quorum, the minimum number of committee members who must be present for the valid transaction of business. Quorum for the committee is one-third of the committee plus one, said Pat Warren, committee cochairman.
Fifteen committee members attended the 8 a.m. meeting, which was two fewer than the 17 needed, Warren said.
Warren said he heard some
excuses from committee members.
Julia Pilner, co-director of Off Campus Center, who was to make a request Saturday, said last night that she had not received a phone call from the committee about a new hearing.
Warren said there would be plenty of time to hear the missed requests. He said no representatives of the organizations that were to make requests Saturday were upset about the absences.
"A couple of them overslept, and a couple went to the game," Warren Snyder told the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game, which had a 3:10 p.m. tip-off.
"I showed up at 11 a.m., and five committee members told me there were not enough people to have a meeting," Mayne said. "I wish they could have called me, but it won't present any problem to reschedule it."
with the game," Pitner said. "It's kind of nerve-racking."
John Mayne, treasurer of Engineering Student Council, said he was not disappointed by the cancellation.
Warren said the committee would reschedule the hearing this week. Other budget hearings already are scheduled throughout the week.
tions making requests not to hold the meeting if there's no quorum. They deserve a fair hearing. We still have some time to hear the request."
Scheduled to make requests were Taiwanese Student Association, Native American Student Organization, Nilson Club, Students Concerned About Discrimination, KU India Club, American Friends of Palestine, Off-Campus Center, Society of East Asian Studies, Engineering Student Council, Campus Vegetarian Society, KU Symphony Orchestra and KU Student Theater Organization.
The committee will hear more budget requests at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Survey indicates adults have sex 57 times a year
Carl Damon, Senate treasurer,
said, "I think it's fair to the organiza-
The survey also revealed that adults older than 70 have sex less than once a month and one person in five claims to have abstained entirely in the past year.
NEW ORLEANS — Adults in the United States say they have intercourse an average of once a week, according to a survey released yesterday.
The Associated Press
The findings, based on a long-running survey of 1,600 households across the country, suggest that people in the United States are not as sexually adventuresome as they often are portrayed.
"This shows that the sexual behavior of Americans is more circumscpect and traditional than the libertine impression we get from the popular media and fiction," said Tom W. Smith of the University of Chicago, who directed the survey.
Smith's survey found that adults have sex an average of 57 times a year, or about once a
"We don't know what night of the week, but it sounds like the traditional stereotype of every
Saturday night," he said.
Sexual frequency dropped with age from about 70 times a year for those under 40 to eight times for those more than 70 years old. Overall, married people have sex 67 times a year, separated people 66 times, divorced and single people 55 times and widowed people six times.
However, 22 percent of the people said they had no sex partners during the previous year. Nine percent of the married people and 86 percent of the widowed people were abstinent.
KJHK workers claim censorship sponsor concert
Kansan staff writer
Bv Sandra Moran
The Outhouse is about three miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street.
KJHK workers and concerned community members sponsored a benefit concert at the Outhouse on Friday night to protest censorship of alternative music and faculty control of the student-run station, said Grant Fitch. KJHK music director.
KJHK student workers think they are losing control of the station and are being subjected to censorship, as well as being arbitrated at the concert by its sponsors.
About 250 people attended the concert, including Fitch and other KJHK
Jesse Jackson, KJHK disc jockey,
was one of about 10 speakers at
the concert. He spoke against censorship
of alternative bands in Lawrence and
advocated the right of KJHK listens
to hear music by Kill Whitey and
Magic Nose.
Kill Whitey and Magic Nose are two local bands that have said that some of their songs were removed from the station's studio. Station staff members have said that the missing song cartridges were replaced with copies.
Tim Mohn of Kill Whitey said the band was invited to participate in the concert by students at the station.
"We did it because we are firm believers of freedom of speech," he said. "This is really the first time we've been censored. It hurts."
Tim Mensendiek, faculty advises and general manager of the station, said he allowed students to run the station. He said he had never been approached at a staff meeting with worker complaints.
"The staff has been extremely pleased with the atmosphere and progress of KJHK," he said.
Staff relations
But Jason McIntosh, KJKH program director, said the atmosphere at the station between the faculty and students was tense.
"There is a lot of uneasiness at this point among the staff as to the future of KJHK continuing as a student-run radio station," he said.
Free speech
The statement read, "I, the undersigned, believe that KJHK is no longer the free voice of all students because of a system created by the faculty of the journalism school,
The concert pamphlet, titled "Radio Free Lawrence: Freedom of Speech at KJHK," was written by Brian Schwegmann, editor of Disorientation, an underground magazine. It contained statements for people attending the concert to sign and place in a box by the door.
— Tim Mensendiek faculty adviser and general manager of the station
'I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech. As far as the station being the free voice of the students, I wonder what that means.'
without student input or consent."
About 200 pamphlets were printed and distributed, Schwegmann said. He said the signed statements had not been counted yet.
Mensendiek said the statement was false and open-ended.
"I don't know what their claim is about freedom of speech," he said. "As far as the station being the free student, I wonder what that means."
"For the life of me, I can't figure out how the charge of denial of freedom of speech is substantiated."
Mike Uln, KJHK operations manager, said he did not know about the concert. He said it was not his job to event events that opposed the station.
"If groups wish to go against the radio station, that's their right." Ulin
Faculty control
Schwegmann spoke at the concert about censorship and unfair treatment of the KJHK staff. He criticized the structure of the station.
"The format limits what you are allowed to hear," he said. "Ultimately, the faculty decides what happens at the station."
The pamphlet stated that a June 13, 1989, action by the School of Journalism was an example of faculty control. The school created the Program Advisory Board to review music broadcasts.
The three-member board is comprised of Mensendiek, a faculty member and a student member, the latter two appointed by Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
Because board members are appointed by Kautsch, student workers have no input about who is chosen to represent broadcasts, the pamphlet said.
Mensendiek said that complaint was irrelevant because the board had not met since he was hired in August 1989
"If somebody doesn't like what we do, there is another spot on the dial," he said.
2
Monday, February 19, 1990 / Universitv Daily Kansan
Weather
sun
TODAY
Chilly
HI: 46°
LO:27°
Seattle 43/21
New York 52/36
Denver 36/19
Chicago 37/24
Los Angeles 62/45
Dallas 62/45
Miami 81/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Skies will be cloudy in the west and partly cloudy in the east. Lower temperatures will prevail with highs in the 40s and lows in the low to mid-20s.
Salina 41/21 KC 46/24
Dodge City Wichita 49/27 43/24
KC
46/24
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
**Monday** - Partly cloudy so not as warm as yesterday. High 46'. Low 27'.
**Tuesday** - Continued partly cloudy, temperatures will remain consistent. High 43'. Low 24'.
**Wednesday** - Partly cloudy to cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. High 37'. Low 28'.
**Thursday** - Skies clearing to partly cloudy and warmer. High 46. Low 26'.
Friday - Mostly clear. High 52°.
Low 30°.
The University Daly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-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.
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State reps speak on education
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
State budget and education concerns were among the issues addressed by state representatives Saturday at the Lawrence Holidome.
Organizers estimated that 65 people attended the second Eggs and issues breakfast of this legislative chamber in Lawrence, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Legislators agreed that the tight state budget forced scrutiny of Board of Regents financing.
Answering written questions from the audience were Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence; Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence; Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence; Rep. Joann Flower, R-Oskaloosa; and Sen. Wint Winter Jr., D-Lawrence.
Branson said most public school finance decisions would be delayed until property tax issues were settled.
Branson said she supported an increased tobacco tax to finance higher education. However, she said that the higher cost of cigarettes could drive down consumption, generating less income.
Charlton said she supported more money for the Regents budget but opposed linking that issue with qualification requirements. Washburn University into the
Solbach said a qualified admissions proposal was not likely to be approved unless it was packaged with financing for higher education and bringing Washburn into the Regents system.
Regents system.
He was hesitant to support the proposal.
"One of my concerns about qualified admissions is that we're going to educate passably . . . some of our students, and we're going to leave the other ones behind," Solbach said.
Winter said, "The worst we could do is destroy a very important system of public education."
Police take action on first noise complaint
By a Kansan reporter
The president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was issued a notice to appear in court after Lawrence police were called to the fraternity early-Friday morning in response to a noise complaint.
The complaint marks the first time police have taken action in connection with the city's new noise ordinance, which was passed Feb. 6 and took effect Wednesday.
fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., was cited in accordance with section two of the ordinance, which states, "No person shall participate in any party or gathering of people from which sound emanates at a sufficient volume so as to disturb the peace of the neighboring inhabitants."
Derek Bridges, president of the
The complaint was made by a student in a nearby house at 407 W. 17th St., who said he couldn't study because of the party's noise, said
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Residents in that student's house declined comment.
Munvenon said Bridges did not cooperate with police in quieting the noise. Police then broke up the party. Bridges was ordered to appear at
Bridges could not be reached for comment.
Bridges was ordered to appear at 7:45 a.m. Feb. 28 in Douglas County Municipal Court.
A Lawrence man's car tires were cut Saturday night in the 800 block of Vermont. Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $80.
Police report
A Topea woman's car tires were cut Saturday night in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $120.
The right front tire of an Olathe woman's car was cut Saturday night at Ninth and Vermont Streets, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Items valued together at $220 were taken Friday morning from a student's car in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. Oil and vinegar were poured in the interior of the car causing $200 damage.
Items valued together at $602 were from a student's car Saturday in the 600 block of Gateway Court, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence man's car was spray painted Friday night in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200.
A Eudora man's car was spray painted Friday night in the 2100 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police report. Damage totaled $250.
A student's car was spray painted Friday night in the 2000 block of West 27th Street, Lawrence police report.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 19, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Med Center's future clouded by budget cut
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Give Mike Hayden's actual shrink-age proposal will cut $2.4 million from the University of Kansas Medical Center's 1990 budget and could put the Med Center in future financial difficulty, a Med Center official said Friday.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, said $2.4 million would be taken from the Med Center's fiscal 1990 budget because of the state's revenue shortfall.
Shrinkage is the money saved when vacant positions result in fewer salaries to pay. Because of the state's budget problems, Hayden has recommended that all state agencies base their budgets on actual-shrinkage rates. In the past, projected rates of shrinkage, which sometimes were inaccurate, were used, resulting in windfalls for state agencies.
Clawson said the nursing shortage at the Med Center was a primary reason for the substantial cuts. In January, the Med Center had 74 nursing vacancies. The shrinkage is the money that was budgeted to pay the salaries of those nurses.
Clawson said the cut would not hurt the Med Center in the short term.
"If the money is restored for fiscal year 1991, then there will be no adverse effect," he said. "If it is not returned, it could be disastrous to the Med Center. We could lose recruiting power for nurses and physicians."
Clawson said Hayden's proposed
1991 budget would not restore money lost from shrinkage, making it more difficult to recruit nurses and alleviate the nursing shortage.
Michael O'Keefe, state budget director, said that someone would have to demonstrate that the Med Center would be devastated for the money to be restored.
Clawson said that Med Center officials have been talking to the Board of Regents and state legislators to emphasize the importance of the return of the money to the fiscal 1991 budget.
O'Keefe said the money was cut based on Med Center budget patterns of the past few years.
"In effect, we are giving what we estimate it will take to run the Medical Center," he said.
O'Keefe said the shrinkage cuts would not hurt the Mid Center because state civil service restrictions limited the effectiveness of recruiting. The civil service system sets a framework for the way state employees are paid.
"They are competing in a very aggressive market," he said. "The positions will not be filled until something is done with the civil service restrictions to allow them to offer competitive salaries."
O'Keefe said some legislators and the governor would support the Med Center.
"Mike Hayden will not let the Medical Center get into difficulty," he said.
Polish ambassador says reform is vital
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Changes in Poland and other East European countries often are described as exciting; however, the Polish ambassador to the United States says the changes are much more than that.
"They are fundamental. They are related to the most vital interests of the people of the states," said Jan Wickersham, director to the United States since 1987.
The Polish ambassador spoke Friday to more than 60 people at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union as part of the "S spirit of Poland," a month-long celebration sponsored by the University Concert Series and other campus and community organizations.
He said that Mikhail Gorbachev's policies of glasnost and perestroika were somewhat interrelated with the changes in Poland and other East European countries but that the changes in Poland started long before Gorbachev's policies.
"I mean that Poland is sort of a test ground, a laboratory, for the other countries and probably the Soviet Union," Kinast said. "If we are successful, then probably the process of transformations with the other countries will be a little bit easier."
The changes in Poland are important in both political and economic areas.
"In the economic sense, it's the attempt to move away from the previous model, a central planned economy, to a pro-market oriented
economy," Kinast said.
He said the efforts of the Polish Parliament were concentrated on the economy.
Last year, the Parliament passed about 10 laws related to the economic framework, Kinast said. Now offence against the economy on privatization of the banking.
He said the process of privatization would be done in various forms including organizing a new banking system, changing the labor code and organizing a stock exchange.
"An important element of that overall economic program is cooperation with foreign partners," Kinast said.
As an example of that cooperation, he said the World Bank had recently approved loans of $360 million for agriculture and telecommunications.
"I'm glad to say that as far as our relations with the United States that they are really in good shape — being with political dialogue," he said.
Kinast said Poland had good cooperation with many foreign governments, especially the United States.
Kinast said Polish officials also were trying to create a favorable climate for investors.
Anna Cienciala, KU professor of history and Soviet and East European studies, said that at the moment, there was some talk about Poland How ever, she said there were many opportunities.
State senators take fact-finding tour
PENNCO INC.
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, asked the same burning question often asked by KU faculty and students as he toured the Dole Human Development Center on Friday.
Harder (left), Horowitz, a Senate staff member and Feleciano are given a tour by Allen Wiechert.
"Where are all these people going to park?" he asked.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Fleciano and State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, visited the University of Kansas on an information-gathering mission. Both are members of a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee exploring the needs of Board of Regents institutions.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said Dole Center patrons would park in the new parking facility or existing parking lots.
The senators also discussed education issues with representatives of several University organizations that have been tested on 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.
Heithem El-Hodiri, chairman of Graduate Student Executive Committee, said, "I would like to encourage you not to let the Margin stop here."
He encouraged Feleciano and Harder to recommend an increase in graduate teaching assistant stinences and tuition fee waivers
El-Hodiri said the stipends and
Sherri Swees, campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, questioned the senators about the progress of three bills that would finance the Margin. One bill would raise about $12 million for the Margin through a tax on cigarettes and tobacco products. Two other bills would transfer funds
earmarked for the highway program to higher education.
fee waivers were important to attract graduate students to the University.
Although the Senate passed the cigarette tax, which now is being considered by the House, Feleciano offered little hope for its passage. The other bills originated in the House, and he predicted they would die there.
Feleciano said legislators were reluctant to take money from the highway program, which they approved and set in motion last year. The financial crisis faced by the state will play a major role in the passage of the bills.
he said.
"If you have been following the House, you know that it is a zoo."
"This is the worst year I have ever seen," he said, referring to the state's fiscal situation.
Hispanic conference focuses on cultural pride
By Mark McHugh
Kenanq staff writer
More than 300 Hispanic students and administrators from Kansas and the Midwest on Saturday attended a conference sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization at the Kansas Union.
George Garcia, superintendent of Kansas City, Mo., public schools, said in a speech that young Hispanics needed to return to their roots to ensure pride in the Hispanic community.
"You've got to look at your past as you help build your future," he said.
the burden of U.S. U.S.
contributed a great deal to U.S.
culture.
"Our language, culture and people were here before Anglos in the Midwest and before there was a United States," he said.
He said that Mexicans, like other
Richard Santillan, chairman of ethnic and women's studies at California State Polytechnic University, said many Mexicans migrated to the Midwest from 1910 to 1917 to escape the turmoil of the Mexican revolution.
minorities in the United States, had been oppressed by discrimination and that young Hispanics today had little to lose. The exemplary leaders in the future.
He said that the first Mexican immigrants arrived in Lawrence in
As of Fall 1989, the University of Kansas had the second largest Hispanic population among Kansas universities, said Tom Herrera, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs. Wichita State University had the largest population. The 368 Hispanics at KU constitute 1.4 percent of the Lawrence campus population.
Gene Chavez, director of the Center for Intercultural Communications in Kansas City, Kan., spoke about the origin and mispronunciation of Hispanic names.
He said people often mispronounced his name.
"I know, and I tolerate it because I'm in a dominant English society," he said.
Juan Andrade, executive director of the Midwest/Northeast Voter Registration Project, said it was important for Hispanics to appreciate their culture and history as a source of strength.
"In this country, there is a very strong anti-minority, anti-ethnic and anti-Hispanic movement," Andrade said. "We are not living in a bowl of cherries. You can see it in the U.S. government today, where our civil rights are under attack."
He urged the members of the audience to learn more about the Spanish language because it was a bridge to their past. He said establishing English as the official language of the United States would be ludicrous.
"Espanol is the language of the western hemisphere in the future," Andrade said.
He encouraged Hispanics to band together to conquer obstacles like racism and discrimination.
"We as Latinos need to say that we fought the good fight, that we ran the run and that we kept the faith," he said.
Saturday's program consisted of speeches, workshops and lectures. The money to finance the conference was donated by local and national corporations.
Widow of Malcolm X speaks of racism in education system
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
The U.S. education system is socializing children against their heritage, the widow of Black activist Malcolm X said Friday.
"There is a systematic, coordinated propaganda campaign that starts at school," Betty Shabazz told more than 200 people at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"Some students in school experience a dehumanizing process of indoctrination, and that indoctrination is against themselves, to dislike themselves," she said.
Shabazz told a story of a child who were African clothing to school, and his teacher told the class about each garment. The next day another child was encouraged enough to wear clothing indicative of his heritage.
But that kind of understanding is not as widespread as it should be, she said.
She cited a study reporting that Black children entering first grade told stories that showed positive images of schools and teachers. By the second grade, these stories showed negative images.
"Very little respect is shown for the child's experience or culture," Shabazz said.
By the fifth grade, many of these children can be properly labeled cynics. Shabazz said.
We cannot continue to ignore the indicators telling us our education system is in trouble, she said.
"What are we going to do?" Shabazz asked. "Are we going to enhance development, or are we going to continue as we have?"
"How do we know that some of these very people that we have neglected are going to teach our children and our grandchildren? We see that the circle goes around and around.
"If things are going to change for Blacks, then Blacks must do it for themselves," she said.
Shabazz said that we must help a great deal of people gain a positive self-image and become productive.
After the speech, many students agreed with Shabazz and said that the indoctrination process she spoke of occurred at the University of Kansas.
"I think that this University needs to concentrate directly on the contributions of Africans and African-Americans to this society," said John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
"In classes they make certain references to things that are black as negative," he said. "They negate themselves with a negative feeling toward oneself."
Tom Bettis, Merriam junior, said that throughout school he had received the message that anything colored black was somehow inferior.
Shabazz also spoke briefly about her husband, who was assassinated in 1965.
"I have never seen anyone who is more interpreted by others than him," she said of her husband, "Malcolm wasn't teaching hate. He was a man of great selflessness. He was a very gentle man, but he was very firm in his beliefs."
Public Lecture
"THE BACKGROUND NECESSARY TO UNDERSTAND THE EFFECT OF ISLAM ON WORLD POLITICS."
This is the first in a series of lectures sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence to introduce Islam to non-Muslims.
presented by Hamed Ghazali (President of the Islamic Center of Lawrence)
Monday, February 19 at 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
She said that Malcolm X's philosophy of Blacks helping themselves often was incorrectly called bigotry.
Refreshments served
For more information call 841-9768.
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Monday, February 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New powers
Reunification of Germany raises the specter of economics determining superpower status
T the reunion of Germany raises the same concerns as a corporate merger; nobody knows what the result will be until it's finished.
Undoubtedly, Germany will be reunited. The foreign ministers of the United States, United Kingdom, France, the Soviet Union and the two Germans agreed Wednesday to a two-stage framework to erase the border between the Germans. The two countries already have begun plans for currency and economic union. After domestic unification, the country would meet with the foreign ministers to discuss Germany's role in NATO and other security issues.
This is as it should be. The two countries share a common language, a common past and want to share a common future. The German people constitute a nation and could not be constrained by the arbitrary division imposed by the United States and the Soviet Union.
The reunification, however, marks the waning of the military superpower. The next era will be one of the economic superpower, and the United States must take care that it is not relegated to second-class status. Japan already is a superpower in the economic arena. West Germany, the pre-eminent economic power in Europe, will expand its dominance only after it consolidates its natural and human resources
with East Germany.
Economic competition, not military prowess, will determine the United States' international role in the 21st century. If it wishes to stay a world leader, it must compete with those countries that strive for innovation and efficiency. The United States no longer needs to look over its shoulder for the Soviet Union. Japan and Germany will be the countries staking claim to global leadership by producing the highest standards of living and levels of economic productivity.
The United States must respond to the new international order by concentrating on ways to improve the economy. To stockpile weapons will not contribute to economic competitiveness. Updating obsolete technology and encouraging research and development will be the hallmarks of the next generation of global leaders. Hiding behind protectionist measures will ensure that the country struggles to keep up with the rest of the world.
The reunification of Germany must be celebrated as an end to the Cold War, the easing of international tensions and the triumph of a people. However, it also launches a new economic rivalry. The United States must recognize its new competitor and seize every opportunity to remain competitive.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Capital punishment
40-year sentence would be penalty enough
The majority of Kansans favor the death penalty. Gov. Mike Hayden supports it, so it must be politically popular. Fortunately, the Legislature is not bending to popular sentiment and understands the complications and drawbacks to state-sanctioned killing.
The Legislature cannot be accused of being soft on crime. The House has approved a bill that would impose a mandatory 40-year prison sentence without parole for persons convicted of premeditated murder.
As an alternative to capital punishment, the bill calling for the 40-year sentence makes the best argument for justice. Depriving a person of 40 years of life is a sufficiently harsh penalty for all but the most heinous crimes.
Supporters of capital punishment can point to crimes of such flagrant disregard for human life and decency that the death penalty seems justified. The problems with the death penalty, however, far outweigh its use an instrument of justice.
First, the death penalty does not deter crime, as its supporters would have people
think. Numerous studies have shown that murderers have given little thought to possible punishment before killing.
Second, juries have never imposed the death penalty with any kind of equity. The majority of convicts on death rows are poor, members of minorities or both. Wealthy white people who commit murder are rarely at risk of receiving the death penalty. At present, capital punishment is unfeasible.
Most important, innocent people can be convicted of murders they did not commit. Death, obviously, is an irrevocable sentence. Unjust incarceration cannot be forgiven, but killing a person for a crime he did not commit makes the state as guilty as the most barbaric murderer. One accidental killing is too many.
Capital punishment logically cannot be accepted as a punishment for crime. Capital crimes, especially murder, nevertheless must be met with swift and appropriate action. In Kansas, a mandatory 40-year sentence without parole would best serve justice.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
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Readers want sensationalism
Hovering like a vulture over the smoking remains of a man and his family, an avoid journalist hungrily takes notes on the scene, jotting down as many harrowing details as his stomach can stand. After taking careful notes describing the scene, he hustles out to wrench an interview out of the stunned neighbors, asking them how they feel after witnessing such horror. With his notebook dripping re-created blood, he scurrises off to file his story.
The next morning, a weary businessman scans the day's paper, hoping to find a digest of the day's stock tips. Suddenly, he comes upon the headline, "Family burned beyond recognition," with a carefully fleshed-out story beneath. After gasping and spitting out his coffee, he reads hungrily, gulping down the horrid story as quickly as he was drinking his coffee.
These scenes take place every day in every paper, whether a staid paper like The New York Times or a blood-and-guts paper like the National Enquirer. The Times, of course, indignantly denies that it would ever
Eric Swanson
Guest columnist
scrape from the bottom of the news barrel, while the Enquirer shamelessly flaunts its goods like an aging whore in a sequined red dress — a difference that is reflected in the papers' respective leadership. When The Times prints a story dripping with gore, no matter how discreetly disguised, its readers protest with righteous rhetoric denouncing such sensationalism. The Enquirer's readers, on the other hand, eagerly devour every false word and cry for more, never realizing that they are ample justification of the Enquirer's existence.
Those who disdain such sensationalism and cry that the papers ought to print more good news and less gore fail to acknowledge their own prurience. The desire to know more about man's darker deeds is antique and
can, if properly handled, lead to a greater understanding of these illus, if not attempts at reform. Unfortunately, our desire to help the victims is often short-circuited by a mixture of less fashionable emotions; instead of feeling the tug of humanity's bond, we are prey to voyeurism, blended with a guilty relief that we escaped this time. After all, it's far easier to gulr our hunger for bizarreness and squalor than to clean up that squalor.
The media do sensationalize often, generally in an attempt to spice up a dull story. Certainly, no respectable paper would ever admit that it was trying to hook readers with witnessed blood for bait. Readers, on the other hand, rabidly devour sensationalism and pay for the privilege, steadily deploring the media's depravity all the while.
The press is often compared to flies on a dead body, seeking to sip every drop of blood from the carrion. The next time this comparison arises, perhaps we ought to remember that we are both the carrion and the flies. Eric Swanson is an Arvada, Colo. junior majoring in English.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Strip tasteless
I feel that the "Gamp Unheely" comic in the Feb. 14 Kansan was tasteless and irresponsible, especially when viewed in context of the momentous release of Nelson
Mandela' from prison in South Africa earlier in the week. Your comic depicts two "Jayhawks" who cannot find a product to make sexual innuendoes about which is not on a list of products manufactured by companies who still do business in racially-segregated South Africa.
In the United States, economic sanctions are our best way of showing the oppressed of South Africa that we stand with them in solidarity. Companies who do business in South Africa should be vigorously boycotted as to send
a firm message to South Africa and the business world that discrimination of all forms, which is so well embodied in apartheid, is unacceptable in the 1990s.
It is little wonder that "Packard" and his sweetheart are noticeably fair-skinned. I wonder if the joke would be funny at all if you had chosen more African-looking Jayhawks. I think not. Oh, but let me guess: some of your best friends are Black.
George P. Frazier
Graduate teaching assistant, com-
puter science
puter science
Other Voices
The seriousness of the oil spill off Huntington Beach, Calif., cannot be measured only in volume or its impact on the coastal environment. The nearly 300,000 gallons of light Alaskan crude that fanned out to a slick of more than 20 square miles is another blot on the nation's energy policies and the wasteful ways of Americans.
As long as we continue to rely heavily on fossil fuels, coal and oil and use them up nearly as fast as they can be extracted from the ground, we are courting disaster. Our fossil-fuel foolishness demonstrates the need for alternative sources of energy, such as safe and reliable nuclear plants.
It is argued that nuclear power is an idea whose time never arrived. Once nuclear power was towed as
me answer to our energy problems. A combination of troublesome accidents at nuclear plants and concern about the storage of nuclear waste showed the idea to the back burner.
Talk has not yet turned toward windmills, solar power or more hydroelectric plants as sources of energy. As a practical matter, Americans have no immediate choice other than fossil fuels to power their cars and illuminate, cool and heat their homes.
Even so, experience suggests that we should devote more energy to planning for the widespread development of nuclear power as an alternative to environmentally harmful fossil fuels, even as we conserve the energy at hand.
> From The Arizona Republic, Phoenix,
Feb. 10.
News staff
Richard Brack. Editor
Daniel Niemi. Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton. News editor
Martha Mote. Planning editor
John Milburn. Editorial editor
Candy Nieman. Campus editor
Nina Concordia. Books editor
E. Joseph Zurgu. Photo editor
Stephen Kline. Graphics editor
Kris Berguelt. Analytics editor
Elaine Duncan. General manager, news editor
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Misey Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Globe ... Regional sales manager
 Mike Johnson ... National sales manager
Mindy Morrie ... Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ... Production manager
Mary Jones ... Assistant production manager
Carla Slaintec ... Marketing director
James Gleannapp ... Creative director
Janet Rorholm ... Campaigned
Wendy Starz ... Team sheets manager
Jamie Jones ... 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 homeown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
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The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newsroom, *115* Staff-First Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanana. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanana editorial board.
LSAT is easy just go to another bar
(1) To enter the bar, you need a blue ticket and a yellow card.
o you want to be a lawyer.
The LSAT tests your reading comprehension and analytical reasoning ability with questions like this one, taken from Barron's How to Prepare for the LSAT: (There are five state tests followed by a number of questions.)
Question: Which of the following will allow you to enter the bar?
When I think of lawyers I think of Perry Mason. I think of F. Lee Bailey. I think of Oliver North's defense counsel. I don't think of Abbot and Costello. But when I read sample questions for the Law School Admission Test, an Abbot and Costello routine is what comes to mind.
ticket and a yellow card.
(2) To get a blue ticket, you need an orange hat or a green bicycle.
(3) To get a yellow card, you need a blue card and a yellow hat.
(4) If you have a red ticket, you can get a green bicycle and a yellow hat.
(5) A blue hat will get you a red ticket.
Stan Diel
Guest columnist
Editor's - note; LSAT questions reprinted with permission from Barron's, "from How to Prepare for the LSAT, 4th edition by Jerry Bobrow, Copyright 1987, Barron's Educational Series, Inc., Hauptauge, N.Y.
Stan Dial is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics.
(A) an orange hat and a blue card
(B) a red ticket and a green bicycle
(C) a green bicycle and a yellow hat
(D) a yellow hat and a blue card
(E) a blue card and a red ticket
The LSAT is a four-hour marathon of green hats and orange bicycles. It also includes questions which seem more appropriate, including a writing sample and problems where you decide how certain rules apply to a hypothetical dispute. You also must bring a photo ID and have a thumb print taken before you are allowed to take the test. I assume that this is to discourage the illicit hiring of
I think I'd just go to another bar. I guess that means I wouldn't be much of a lawyer.
According to Barron's, there also would be several other questions about the same five statements and your work would be timed. And it gets better. Sometimes the questions are followed up with potential answers like "(A) only," "(A) and "(C)," "(B)," "(C) and (E)" and "Not enough information to answer the question." You also have to answer questions about issues of burning social importance in what order
I suppose that all this analytical reasoning stuff helps law schools decide which applicants have the most potential. But it seems to skirt common sense. Would you rather be represented by an attorney who knows that, to quote Barron's again, "A red ticket will get you a green bicycle and a yellow hat. A green bicycle, a yellow hat, and a blue card will get you a yellow card and a blue ticket, and you may then enter the bar." Or would you rather go to another bar?
I don't get it. In Oliver North's trial, he wasn't asked: "Col. North, did Mr. Reagan (A) have knowledge of the arms shipments, (B) have knowledge of the arms shipments but forgot about them, (C) have no knowledge, (D) A and B, (E) all of the above, excluding C, and (F) not enough information to answer the question?" He certainly wasn't asked how to get into a bar. Although I suspect that he knows the answer
CAMP UHNEELY
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experts on how to get into bars that require articles of clothing and bicycles in lieu of a cover charge.
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/
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 19, 1990
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have registration for a vegetarian cooking class at an information table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Noon — An American Sign Language Table will be in Alcove H at the Kansas Union. The brown bag lunch is informal.
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of TM in Alcove D at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — A James L. Seaver Lecture on Continuing issues in Western Civilization titled "Lizzie Borden Took an Axe: Feminism, History and American Culture" will be presented by Ann Schofield, associate professor of history, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — The Commuter's Club will have a luncheon in Alcove G at the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting in 206 Fraser Hall for those interested in studying in a Spanish speaking coun-
4:15 p.m. - The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting in 206 Fraser Hall for those interested in studying in a French speaking country.
6 p.m. - Environs' committees will parliars A and B at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Golden Key National Honor Society will have a general meeting in the International Room at the Kansas Union to discuss the new member reception, the regional
conference and the literary contest.
6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons
and Dragons will meet in 4051 Wescoe
Hall
7 p.m. — Amnesty International will have an organizational meeting in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union for the anti-death penalty rally in Topeka.
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet in room 20 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. The Very Reverend Archimandrite Basil Essay from St. George Antichian Orthodox Church in Wichita will speak about "Viewing the Incarnation of Christ from the Creation and the Fall."
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. - The KU Wellness Center will have a brown bag lecture titled "Asserting Your Fitness" at the KU Wellness Center, 138 Robbins Center
Dragons will meet in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
*Abroad will have an informational meeting in 220 Fraser Hall for those interested in studying in Germany.*
7 p.m. - KU Democrat will meet in the Room at the Kansas Union
6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meeting
in 220 Fraser Hat for those interested
in English, an English speaking,
foreign country
7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian cooking class at Ecumenical Christian Miniatures, 1204 Aord Ave. Participants must pre-register today or tomorrow at the CVS information table in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in Acove B at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting in 2085 Wescoe Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany for a year or a summer.
7 p.m. — The American Friends of Palestine will present a lecture by Sarah Shields, professor of history at Kansas
State University, titled "Palestine for Beginners" in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an informational meeting in the Pioneer Room at Burge Union.
4 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will present a lecture titled "Images of Man: NeoConfucian Concepts of Post Modern Culture" in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Michael Katon of Wichita State University will speak.
8 p.m. The KU Equestrian Club will meet in Porsons A and B at the Kansas Union for a video presentation of Championship Cutting Horse Futurity.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. - The Campus Vegeta-
rian Society will have a potluck dinner at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
Oroad Ave.
Sunday
11:30 a.m. — The ECKANKAR KU Campus Organization will have a worship service in the Walnut Room at the
Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be "Greed and Contentment — A Passion of the Mind and its Spiritual Virtue."
Spike Lee creation inspires conflicting viewer impressions
By Jonathan Plummer
Yvonne staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Did Spike Lee do the right thing?
Student reaction to Lee's movie,
"Do the Right Thing," was varied when the film played during the weekend as part of the Student Union film series in the Kansas Union.
The movie depicts a hot summer day in a New York community where tempers between Blacks and Italians burn until a riot develops. Police kill a Black man, and Mookle, Lee's character, throws a trash can through an Italian vender's window.
At the end, quotes appear from Martin Luther King Jr. promoting non-violence and from Malcolm X sometimes is called for in self-defense.
Doug Wacker, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was not impressed by the film.
"It made no sense." Wacker said.
"It didn't show what they were trying to prove. I mean, I could have made that troyrie. It was boring."
Craig Poppen, Glasgow, Scotland,
junior, liked the movie but was
"The ending was a bit hard to take." Poppen said, "I agree with Martin Luther King's statement, and I don't agree with Malcolm X's statement. But I think they make a good point on the film."
"I think it was a bit exaggerated toward the end," he said. "But I do think it spoke the truth, or at least a lot of the truth."
disturbed by the ending.
Poppen said the depiction of race relations was not entirely realistic.
Erik Ostermueller, Prairie Village senior, said the ending was appropriate for the film's subject.
"The title of the movie, the two quotes together, implies you have a choice, and they didn't give an answer," Ostermueller said. "There is no hero. We didn't think anybody really did the right thing."
"I didn't think Mookie was going to throw the trash can," Lehman said, "But when he did, it was the right thing. It creates this huge conflict where they realize the problem."
Michael Lehman, Topeka senior,
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Monday, February 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Unified Germany could steady area
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union may ultimately accept full NATO membership for a reunified Germany because it would provide stability that is in Moscow's own interests, two top Western officials said yesterday.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Manfred Woerner, secretary general of the Western alliance, said they did not believe objections to full NATO membership voiced by some Soviet officials were the final word.
Baker said the alliance, as the basis for the presence of U.S.
A top adviser to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said Saturday, in a radio interview that if the Western alliance insisted on NATO membership for all of Germany, there wouldn't be any German unification.
troops in Europe, was something that few on either side of the former Iron Curtain want to dissolve.
"I think if they really think their own legitimate security interests through, it will be better for them to have a Germany which is in a stable condition," he said.
Woerner disagreed.
W. German officials dispute NATO role in united nation
The Associated Press
WEST BERLIN — West German Defense and Foreign Ministry officials were engaged in a sharp dispute yesterday about the role of the NATO alliance in a united Germany.
Defense Ministry officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, stressed that NATO's security umbrella should extend over what is now East German territory. The same proposal was made Friday by Defense Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg.
Foreign Ministry officials, also
speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher was disappointed by Stoltenberg's remarks.
In a radio interview Saturday, Genscher ruled out extending NATO's territory to what is now East Germany.
Genscher said that Stoltenberg's suggestion that a united Germany would belong to NATO and German troops could be based throughout the country could hinder talks on unification.
DEFENSE BUDGET CRITICISM:
The Bush administration's fiscal 1991 budget would repeat wasteful mistakes of the previous decade by producing without adequate testing on production without adequate said. Rep. John Dingell said.
Nation/World briefs
"When we look at our military procurement strategy, it still reflects the thinking of the early 1800s." Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said in a Feb. 9 letter to President Bush that was made public yesterday.
The Michigan Democrat said $10 billion to $20 billion could be trimmed from Bush's proposed $292 billion defense budget by delaying the purchase of weapons in need of further research and testing.
MANILA SECURITY TALKS:
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney
arrives today in the Philippines for
security talks, facing a rare snub
from President Corazon Aquino and anger about what many Fliplips consider a U.S. failure to meet its obligations.
Cheney, on a two-week tour of the Pacific rim that has included stops in South Korea and Hong Kong, will meet with Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos and visit the U.S. run Subic Bay and Clark military bases.
U. S. officials said Cheney was expected to tell Ramses that the United States hoped to reduce its troop strength in the Far East by 10 to 12 percent during the next three years and that Congress was unlikely, to keep paying as much for their upkeep.
VIOLENCE IN ROMANIA: Demonstrators in Bucharest yelling "Down with Communism!" smashed their way with rocks and iron rods into government headquarters yesterday in the most violent protest since the December
The enraged crowd in Victory Square sheated for interim President Iliescus to resign and accused his provisional government of being dominated by Communists from the ousted regime.
pro-democracy revolution.
More than 1,000 people in front of the building cheered as protesters smashed the windows and glass doors with rocks and iron rods, then climbed through windows to open the doors.
EVACUATON IN LEBANON: The Red Cross evacuated 500 commandos of renegade Gen. Michel Aouin's army from a helicopter base in Beirut yesterday after it ridden the rival Lebanese Forces militia.
The evacuation was possible after Aoun and rival Christian warlord Samir Geagea called a cease-fire Saturday night to halt their struggle for control of Lebanon's Christian enclave.
Pollice said 30 combatants were killed and 42 wounded in the fighting that preceded the fall of the Adma helicopter base to Geagea's Lebanese Forces militia. The base was Aoun's only major foothold in Kesrouan province, a Geagea stronghold.
JERUSALEM LEADER RESIGNS:
Ariel Sharon, leader of the farrigh wing of the Likud bloc in Jerusalem, resigned from the Cabinet yesterday and said he would campaign to topple Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and replace the government peace plan with his own.
Sharon said he decided to resign because he felt the government's plan made too many concessions to the Arabs and could lead to war.
"The plan by itself is a mistake. It will not bring us peace but will lead to more tension and more bloodshed and maybe even to a war which all of us would like to prevent," Sharon said.
Russians protest Gorbachev's changing policies
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Right-wing Russian nationalists yesterday staged a rally to complain about President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reforms, warming U.S.-Soviet relations and the growing nationalism in non-Russian republics.
The 2,000 people gathered in deep snow near Soviet television's 1,600-foot transmission tower also heard speakers accuse Gorbachev of being power hungry and plunging the Soviet Union into poverty and misery.
The right-wing groups were taking advantage of Gorbachev's glasnost policy to counter liberal measures they believe are hurting the Russians, the country's dominant ethnic population.
The harshest attack on Gorbachev came from Boris Unko of the United Front of Workers of Russia, a group that is fighting Gorbachev's market-oriented economic reforms and nationalism in non-Russian republics.
Gorbachev's reform program, but that "today we see what we got from that."
Among the evils wrought by Gorbachev's reforms, Unko said, were rock music, modernism, pornography and insults to the builders of the socialist society and the heroes of the Bolshevik Revolution and World War II. He said Gorbachev had sold out to the elite and forgott about the working class.
Ukno told the crowd that the workers initially supported perestroika,
"Today, we very much want to understand," Unko said, "is that a result of some kind of mistake or
unfortunate circumstances?"
He said that Gorbachev was trying to become a dictator and that the Soviet leader should have known his reforms would bring more harm than good.
The rally reflected the increasing polarization that has occurred as the Soviet Union's more than 100 ethnic groups vent long restrained grievances. Russian nationalists have become particularly vocal during the campaign for March 4 elections to the republic's legislature.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 19, 1990
Sports
7
Jayhawks blast Cornhuskers
KENNESY 31
KANSAS 31
24
Freeman West is pressured by three Nebraska players, Carl Hayes, Kelly Lively and Ray Richardson.
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriters
Kansas may not totally have forgotten Tuesday's loss to Missouri when it hit the floor Saturday against Nebraska.
Kansas coach Roy Williams told his players at halftime that they needed to be more aggressive. The Jayhawks listened and came out of the locker room with a spark that was not extinguished until the scoreboard illuminated Kansas' 94-67 victory.
"I think this shows how much these kids care about what they are doing in their season because they were down after their loss against Missouri," Williams said. "Nebraska came in and tried to control the tempo. Defensively I wanted us to try everything we could to get them to turn the ball over. Our guys came out a little tentative at the start, but still give Nebraska at the credit."
Kansas is 25-2 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight Conference. The loss kept Nebraska, 10-13 and 2-8, tied with a State for sixth place in the Big Eight.
Williams' defensive plan worked. Kansas converted 22 Nebraska turnovers into 37 points. Kansas turned the ball over 16 times.
Kansas and Nebraska exchanged the lead 11 times during the first half, but a three-point shot by Jayhawk guard Terry Brown left Kansas ahead 44-36 at halftime.
Brown's shot gave the Jayhawks their biggest lead of the half and laid the groundwork for the second half. He scored a scoring scoreer in the game with 19 points.
“In actuality our heads were down in the first half,” guard Kevin Pritchard said. “We didn't have the spark. We would we can come out and play well.”
Kansas started the second half with a 20-5 run and continued to extend the lead. The Jayhawks' biggest lead of the game was 92-59 with three minutes left. Nebraska shot from the field in the second half.
Pritchard, who injured his knee against Missouri, took charge early in the second half. He scored on three consecutive possessions in the first three minutes.
game," Williams said. "I guess on them in the second half. Richardson game day, those things kind of go had 13 points Saturday. away for you."
"I was really a little concerned about Rick. Maybe I ought to make him a little bit sick before every
Callowz $p$, with a touch of the flu,
felt sick before the game but showed
no signs of illness once he set foot on
the court. He made 8 of 10 shots from
the field and sank his only three-point
attempt.
Kansas beat Nebraska for the second time this year and improved its series lead to 131-63. Kansas beat the Cornhousks, 98-93, in Lincoln Jan. 8.
Nebraska guard Ray Richardson, who led the Cornhuskers with 18 points when the teams met last month, said the Jayhawks confused
"They came out hustling, set all kinds of back picks and did all kinds of crazy stuff," he said. "It looked like they had 10 people out there."
Richardson wasn't entirely inaccurate. Kansas had some extra manpower on the floor at one point in the first half. There was confusion seven
Neither the coaches nor the officials realized the mistake.
"I wanted to try to get seven to be honest with you," Williams joked. "I wasn't aware. There were at least three other guys that weren't aware of it too."
Kansas shakes blahs against Nebraska
Kansan associate sports editor
Bv Paula Parrish
Kansas returned to the court after halftime Saturday at Allen Field House to trounce Nebraska 94-67, a first-after half performance that was slightly reminiscent of Tuesday's loss to Missouri.
"I talked at halftime about us being assertive and I wasn't just talking about physically, I meant mentally, because I thought we were too tentative," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "I think our guys passed up some shots that they probably should have taken in the first half."
Kansas bounced back from a season-low 43 percent field goal shooting against the Tigers, shocking the Cornhuskers with 55.1 percent from the field. In the first half, however, the Cornhuskers kept pace with the Jayhawks, dropping in 13 of 26, or 50 percent.
The Jayhawks improved from 19 of
36, 52.8 percent, from the field before
halftime to 19 of 33, 57.6 percent,
in the second half. Meanwhile, Nebraska dropped to 11 of 30, 36.7 percent, in the second half.
Nebraska led twice by a five-point margin in the first 14 minutes of the game. But Kansas rebounded in the
last five minutes of the first half, taking a 44-36 lead into the locker room.
"I think we had incentive to come out and shoot it well against Missour," guard Kevin Pritchard said. "The thing we didn't do tonight was force everything. We just let the game come to us."
Williams said Tuesday's loss, the Jayhawks' second of the season, probably still was lingering a little in the hands of his players during the first half.
more," Williams said. "It's over with. Let's put that out of our system, and I think we did with our performance today."
"I think it did bother them, but like I told them at halftime. I'm not going to talk about the Missouri game any
After Williams' speech at the half, the Jayhawks came back with a vengeful 16-4 run that put the team up 62-41 with 14:02 remaining in the game.
Pritchard scored six of his 16 points in the first three minutes of the second half.
"I really can't put my finger on it," he said. "At halftime, we all had our heads down. I never thought I'd say this, but we came out a little flat."
Women's basketball
By Brent Maycock
Kansas pulls out narrow victories
Kansan sportswriter
It was a week of nail-biting for the Kansas women's basketball coaching staff.
Last Wednesday, Kansas defeated Missouri on a last-second shot by guard Michelle Arnold. Saturday's game at Nebraska wasn't decided until guard Lisa Brady'd free throw in the third quarter of airtime secured Kansas. 70-99 victory
"In a close game, no one wants to know who scored the most or how many turnovers a team had," guard Jonny Lees said. "They just want to know who won."
Kansas, which has won its last five games, improved its record to 19-7. The Jayhawks are 8-4 in Big Eight Conference games and they moved into a third place tie with Oklahoma State and Colorado.
Nebraska dropped to 10-15 overall and 2-10 in the conference.
Although neither team was able to take control of the game, Truitt said in the Jahyhaws' endurance was a factor in the victory.
Nebraska led 34-33 at halftime. But the Jayhawks led on a 1-34 run to
"It gave us a boost of confidence to know we could go longer." Truttt said. "We thought we could go for quarter. It was a really great feeling."
open up their biggest lead of the game, 46-38, with 11:51 remaining in the second half. However, the Huskers scored the next nine points to retake the lead.
During the game, the lead changed 24 times.
After Nebraska tied the game at 61-61, Husker forward Sarah Muller made two free throws to give Nebraska a two-point lead with 12 seconds remaining in regulation. However, Kansas forward Terrilyn tipped the ball for Jump shot as time ran out to send the game over into overtime.
"We just wanted to get it to an open player," Johnson said. "Whoever got it was supposed to go up strong and concentrate on the shot."
Nebraska led 69-67 with 1:37 remaining in overtime. However, the Huskers never scored again and the Knicks throw to give Kansas the victory.
Braddy finished the game with a team-high 17 points, making 11 of her 14 free throw attempts.
Kansas' defensive pressure, which has been the team's strength during the current winning streak, forced 25 Nebraska turnovers.
KU cancels series with Notre Dame
"Defense was very important," Johnson said. "The free throws helped at the end, but we needed the defense all the way through."
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Bob Frederick said that Notre Dame's decision to break from the College Football Association rubbed him the wrong way.
It took the Kansas athletic director just minutes to decide that he didn't want the University of Kansas to condone Notre Dame's move to sign its own television contract with NBC.
"When I first heard the statement about the new NBC contract I was stunned." Frederick said. "Then within a few minutes I was really upset about it. I felt like it came at a time when we were trying to consider proposals within the framework of the Big Eight Conference to share money from the new NCAA basketball television contract."
He noted that NCAA schools discussed how to distribute the $1 billion from the NCAA basketball tournament contract with CBS. The joint distribution would more than double the tournament revenue.
Notre Dame, one of 64 members in the CFA, signed its own $30 million television contract with NBC just two weeks after the CFA reached an agreement on a $210 million football TV package with ARC.
The move by Notre Dame caused a $50 million cut in the five-year deal with ABC and coasting each school about $150,000.
Within 24 hours, after talking to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and
basketball coach Roy Williams, Frederick took action. He canceled a two-game basketball series with the Irish that was scheduled for 1992 at Kansas and 1993 at Notre Dame.
Frederick said that Budig and Williams agreed wholeheartedly.
Williams said that he felt very strongly about the administration's actions.
"It was a way to show our unhappiness with it," he said. "We didn't believe that was right."
Williams said North Carolina coach Dean Smith told him that universities and colleges should lead society, not reflect it.
"That is just another way we are reflecting society, worrying about the almighty dollar and worrying just about yourself and your own case," he said. "It's Notre Dame's prerogative to do that. But it is our prerogative to make our statement."
Frederick said chances of other schools following Kansas' move were slim.
"We were speaking for ourselves and our purpose was not to have a snowball effect," he said. "It is an institutional matter as far as we're concerned. It is a way to say we don't want to do business. We do not gain or lose anything from this."
The decision by the Irish was made because they felt the CFA contract was constraining. Coverage was often limited to regions and as an independent team, they felt that their audience was larger, Frederick said.
K-State Open prepares track team for league
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said the Kansas State University Open proved to be a good chance for the team to sharpen its skills and its competitiveness.
Independent athletes and athletes from 22 universities and junior colleges competed in the U.S. Women's Division I entire team because of illnesses.
Pat Manson easily won the pole vault by leaping 18-4½, more than two feet higher than the second place finisher. He matched the required NCAA championship qualifying height of 17-7 during the second indoor meet of the season.
Schwartz the meet gave many of the athletes the confidence they needed for the Big Eight Conference meet next week.
“He competes against himself and his goals,” Schwartz said. “He just made four clearances and stopped.”
Stacey Smiedala, a junior distance runner, won the 800-meter run in 1 minute, 51.6 seconds, just
short of his career best, 1:50.5.
“It’s very rewarding for him,” Schwartz said. “He has been hampered by a bore foot and he’s going to Eight meet better than last year.”
Schwartz said spinner Sherlaandra Brooks, hepatheater KilmHutoefer-Busch and distance runner Patty Richard all had solid meets for Kansas.
Distance runner Tricia Brown ran her best mile of the year, posting a time of 4:56.4. Middle distance runner Julie Howerton also had a season best. She won the 800-meter run in 2:13.0.
Schwartz said he was proud of many of the performances because improvement was made.
For the men, Schwartz said shot putter Chris Reddent, distance runner Steve Heffernan and jumper Alec Jacob performed well. Heffernan placed second in the mille run, just 18 seconds behind the winner. He finished in 4:08.27.
"We went in and competed well," Schwartz said. "The meet wasn't pivotal, but it helped a little bit."
Baseball team opens spring with losses to Texas Christian
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks began their spring season on a sour note, suffering two one-run defeats. Kansas was swept in the two-game series, losing 5-4 on Saturday and 4-3 yesterday.
Cloudy skies and a hungry Texas Christian ballclub served as unfriendly hosts for the Kansas baseball team during the weekend in Fort Worth, Texas.
The Horned Frogs scored three runs in the second inning to break a scoreless tie. Kansas tied the game with one run in the fifth and two in the seventh.
Texas Christian snapped a seven-game losing streak and improved its record to 4-7. Kansas is 0-2.
The Jayhawks began Saturday's game by jumping out to a 3-9 lead, with two runs in the first inning and another in the second. However, TCU started to come back, scoring a run in each of the third and fourth innings. The Horned Frogs scored twice in the fifth to lead 4-3.
In the seventh inning Kansas
loaded the bases, but Texas Christian's Travis Barr struck out pinch hitter Jeff Spencer to end the inning.
Barr also ran into trouble in the ninth. With the Horned Frogs leading 5-4, Kansas had runners on first and third with two out. Barr struck out right fielder Denard Stewart to end the game.
the game. The key hit for Texas Christian came in the seventh inning when third baseman Paul Gonzalez hit a
Yesterday, TCU second baseman Darren Thorpe hit into a fielder's choice, scoring the winning run from third base in the bottom of the 10th inning.
solo home run to put TCU ahead 5-3.
Sports briefs
WOMEN'S TENNIS LOSES TWO:
The Kansas women's tennis team might have been the underdog, but the nationally-ranked Texas favorites were the winners last weekend during the Jayhawks four-day, three-match stay in the Lone Star State.
The Jayhawks, 0-5, lost Friday to
o. 17, Jayhawks, -2, and were blanked
Slideshow
Kansas' match yesterday against Texas A&M was rained out.
"These teams were strong all the way through." Kansas coach Michael Center said. "They just took it to us. We need to concentrate and be more aggressive to win our points."
Eveline Hamers, a sophomore and Kansas' No. 1 singles player,
recorded the team's only singles victory against Trinity, Hamers, the 18th-ranked tennis player in the Volvo/ ITCA individual poll, defeated Trinity's Katrina Crawford, 1-6, 7-6, 3-1.
Hamers teamed with sophomore Paige Goins in the No.1 doubles spot to defeat Trinity's Robin Cifaldi and Mary Lovell Marquardt. 6-2, 6-4, 6-0.
None of the doubles matches went to a third set.
Against Texas, Hamers was the only singles player to take her Longhorn opponent to three sets. The sophomore was ahead 8-1 in the third set against Susan Gilchrist but dropped the set and match, 7-6, 4-6, 4-6.
SOFTBALL TEAM ELIMINATED:
The Kansas softball team reached
the final 16-team round of the Arizona
Softball College at Tucson.
The Jayhawks, 2-5 overall, were eliminated in the first single-elimination round Saturday. Long Beach State defeated Kansas 5-3 in nine innings.
Kansas won two of its six play-play games. Play pool results determined the 16 teams who advanced to the single-elimination finals.
The Forty-Niners won with a three-run rally in the top of the ninth innning. Kansas retaliated with a run-scoring double by sophomore Camille Spitaleri, but Long Beach State pitcher Mary LeTourneau retired the Jayhawks, ending the game.
The Jayhawks defeated the University of Toledo 5-1 and New Mexico
Sophomore Shelley Sack and senior Roanna Brazier were the losing pitchers.
State 9-5 on Friday. The Jayhawks also lost 5-4 to Utah on Saturday in the last pool play contest.
Sack rebounded from the loss and improved her record to 1-1 with a four-hitter Friday in the 5-1 victory against Toledo.
Brazer won her first game Friday against New Mexico State. Sophomores Christy Arterburn and Jennifer Frost had doubles in the 9-5 victory.
}
However, Kansas committed four errors and stranded 10 runners in a 5-4 loss to Utah on Saturday. Freshman pitcher Jill Bailey lost her season opener.
8
Monday, February 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ASK trains student lobbyists to push for Margin financing
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Students who plan to participate in Lobby Day today at the Capitol, yesterday received encouragement and coaching at a workshop sponsored by Associated Students of Kansas.
Workshop leaders briefly explained lobbying techniques to the 50 students who attended.
Anita White, administrative assistant for ASK's state staff, told the audience to use common sense at Lobby Day, which is an ASK-sponsored event.
"Don't worry if you don't know answers to the legislators' questions," White said. "Don't bluff if you're unsure."
Most of today's lobbying efforts will be aimed at third-year financing
of the Margin of Excellence, the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"The Margin should be the state's first priority," said Sherri Sweers, ASK campus director.
Jon Josserand, KU assistant for governmental relations and affairs, said student lobbyists should tell legislators that resources for higher education were lacking.
Britt Miller, Shawnee freshman, said, "I had a couple of friends encourage me to go. I haven't been told about the club. But so I'll be be kind of new at this thing."
Josserand said increases in student wages and fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants were issues students should consider.
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Single presentable, male grad, student, 77, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stuart Fflint, 68045.
If you are an idealistic attendant with an inflated ego, you are aptate toward KU, please contact BKU.
MAX U: 'HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?' Phi, I don't want your fault that you wrecked my not you. But I can't pay for it no more. But I need you to justify me in court, when you took off the cover gave me money. And you left the cash so they can't charge you with anything, but I need your testimony to say我 a friend, Tion P. O. N. Rose.
Real Estate
Snuggle bunny. Don't give up on us. Please find your way back to my heart. Love, KG.
400s
110 Bus. Personal
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fleet?
5. Makin Aviation, Capt. Mitkulen, 4-841-1812-61.
6. Czech Airlines, Capt. Vladimír Kouček, 4-841-1812-61.
Double team' Reversible tank tops for intramural lacrosse accounts. Sports Clarington
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a leader in Marine Corps, Capitol, Milburn college, or any other institution.
Feet treat: 1989 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, crew training, sea-skiing or basketball. Get your free Francis t-shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sport Goods, 731 Mass.
Freec Francis *12th* with the same shop purchase. New, 1909 styles by Acidas, Nike, Ava, Tiger, New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass., 843-191.
300s
Advanced fine-art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Sweil 7841 - 519-3200
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
29% Below Sale, Retail
The Ec. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
**income Tax Service**
Experienced tax preparation accuracy.
Experienced for appointment, gift and Company
[19] Mason Street
[19] 750 Broadway
Hillel
שולן
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Soviet Jewry Meeting
6:30 p.m., Hillet House
Friday, Feb. 23
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Feb. 21
For more info call 864-3948
KANSAS FURNITURE OUTLET
PLEASE PAY Less!
 Solid wood chair $95.00
 Solid wood bunked chair $95.00
 Solid wood 4 piece chair $175.00
 Solid wood 4 piece chair $175.00
 New Hannibal, Louisiana.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civilization. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers.
B&I Records and B&I-Sell-Trade. Quartnall,
811 New Hampton. B&I-Sell-Tun. Sat. 10-13.
Sheney's America's Dinner Table
Open 6 a.m. 12 p.m. - Thurs.
16% discount with RU ID
16% discount with RUID
10 p.m. 3 a.m. Fr. and Satr.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 19. 1990
9
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
TOP HAT
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
C
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
C
-
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
M
Computer Resource Center
B
on-site KU bus stops
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
Small pets allowed
Laundry facilities
524 Frontier Rd.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn
l-841 915-2955. 925 Issue in Lawncrest.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Image, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kauai Union
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
DIULAS Bi-monthly peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 843-356 or 841-2345.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAFE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
insure account. Call 864-3500 or 941-2345 and ask for R.V.S. Advocate.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-2431, Headquarters
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Denali or Alex
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matched service, nor affiliated with such firms. *information hand off* required. You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your money in the form of a loan. **Guarantee:** You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your money in the form of a loan. **Decide now to try and apply. Write or call for applications.** Fee $119.00. College scholarship locations, P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64091-1801.
NEED A RIDER/ HIDE : Use the Self Serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
NEED HELP? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Science, Business, Budget) and have a great passion to come TO the SES Call or Build a Call 64-3671. LET SES HELP!
Bunting of Call 69-5871. LEFT SHELL HELP
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of
Palestine presents Prof. Sharah Shelts, Thursday,
Feb 24 at 7:00 a.m. Alderwood Auditorium, Kansas
Public lecture: "The Background Necessary to Understand the Effect of Islam on World's Politics," sponsored by the Islamic Center of Boston, September 19. Feb. 19 for more information call 841-9788.
Suffering from abortion?
Heart Restored
Box 299
College Ave. 6700
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.
130 Entertainment
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
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrush, DJ Ray Valeya. 841-7833.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the
Marymount School are Caution. Cactus and
Ballast! Call Cathrina B. 845-6988.
SPHING BREAK! ! Best deals, major airlines.
Hawaiian Air!! Daytona Padre! Cancell!
Call us at (800) 272-6941.
ULTIMIX DLI SERVICI. Get the best for less. For more info, call Mark at 843-9334.
140 Lost-Found
100
$300 Reward LOST
Pinscher Black and Brown nuetered male 11" high from shoulders 10 lbs.
LOST. Miniature "Doberman" Pincher, Black and brown, matured male, 11' high from shoulders 10' Isa Missing since Jan. 18th. Ibis 12' Family, dog family. Please call Patty. 842-126.
missing since Jan. 16th His name is Zac. Please call Patti 842-1326
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Ballard Community Center is now hiring teacher's aide. Part-time, early morning, and/or afternoon. Help with DISTRIBUTORS WANTED IN THIS AREA. Work out of your home. NO, Paperwork. NO. Stocking of products. NO. Parties unbelievable earning potential, and have fun. Contact Kristie
Established, enthusiastic community theater needs student director for summer theater. May 31 to July 15. Salary plus extras. Send application letter to WAXCT. Box 172, Marysville KS 66088
Excellent retail sales opportunity for career minded people person. Must work Saturdays/afternoon. Great pay/experience. Send resume: Computerland 428 low, Lawrence KS
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Brian Foster or M.D. Robert Dewey. Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department. Hiring cash caterers for Thurs. Feb. 29, a.m.-4:0 p.m. and Fri. Feb. 29, a.m.-3:0 p.m. Apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel Center.
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lita Ford, Joan Jeant and Skid Row. Must be able to practice 3-night a week in performance. Please join the festival musicians only please! Call Mike, (913) 271-180; if no answer, (913) 233-6066.
National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies. Provide marketing solutions with potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and money motivated. Call
OVERSEAS JOBS. 8000-2000 mo. Summer, yr.
surrounded by alliances. Free info. www.
overseasjob.com.
round, all counties, all fields. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 95-K510 Coral Del Mar, CA 92825. Radio announcer/program manager. Call or write for detailed job description operation. Call or write for detailed job description Audio Reader Box. 847 Lawrence. KS 60043 Call or write for detailed job description 2.000, Univ. of Kansas is P.O. BOA/EE ammunition.
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISINELS & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting appl. for golf vacations. For free
information and application, call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island South Carolina at 1-800-628-0989 (4) a.m.-5 p.m. EST.
Showes' America's Dinner Table now hiring full-
time caterers and waiters. Applies 2.49 p.m. (Saturday)
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $200-$550, National campaign positions
and benefits to community agencies.
 pesticide controls. Available in 18 state/D. C.
inventory. 2/36. Call Kate toll-free
1-400-722-4900.
Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days
and weeks. We offer competitive wages, flexible
hours and will work around school. Apply 13
person at Taco John's W, at 23rd or 101 W, 84th.
HOTEL/ALASKA Summer jobs in Denali National Park. Positions in food service, transportation,
sales,
accounting maintenance housekeeping operations, etc. For application contact student employment Rm 110 Burge Union.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome process. Complete B/W service.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4767.
The University of Kansas School of Law seeks well qualified applicants for the position of Assistant Attorney in 12 months, full-time and renewable. The duties include recruitment, travel, public relations, legal research, training the dean and associate dean. Minimum requirements include a bachelor's degree, excellent experience with microcomputing. Prior admission experience is preferred as a graduate degree in with experience. Application must be postmarked within 30 days from the date which details specific qualifications for the position, current resume including the names and contact information of all college work. Applications
Driver Relocation offered Droid Midnight Driving
license. License will be required for driver
license license obtained, transportation provided
School of Law
University of Kansas
University Kansas 60045
The University Employer
The University Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Experienced singer for established rock
演唱者.
G put rubbed the right way. Student message throughout appointments for 10 AMMA
for students.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
225 Professional Services
Pregnant and need help? Call. Briefly at
bwtright@vcu.edu. Confidential help, free pregnancy
attention.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
Computerark
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional editing services. Term papers,
theses, dissertations, journal articles, etc.
with a focus on technical writing.
841-2115
- Specializing in computer repairs
- Fast turn-around time
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Lawrence 841-5716
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit
you? No. Send a valid B41-5716 form.
(No phone numbers are allowed.)
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Udna.
Adobe Acrobat 5.0 (Windows).
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribes into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-383, days or evening.
some job less. Typing 841-1308.
RCA J.R.'s. Typesetting 841-5942. Term
of the day. Typing 841-1308.
*
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.
SEE BOTH LAWS. Accurate? 941-1088.
1 + typing and w. p. 15 years experience in
Terry B493-8475-404 m.p. at Annymay. 10am, p.m.
at Annymay. 10am, p.m. at Annymay.
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
clean. Call after 10 a.m. mq: 814-6346.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. 2/11. a.m. Jay 841-2076 leave
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.D. Degree. 841-6254.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with snailmail check. Call Salil 814-3279.
theWORDERDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-MC, MAC, CPM, CRM, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. max. 147'.
Professional typing, student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 859-6053.
PEACE TYPING Fast. accurate and affordable wordprocessing
305 For Sal
300s
Merchandise
1984 MHS Tripleback raid racing training bike.
1985 MHS Tripleback raid training components. Will sell or租 for high level competitions.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, vintage clothing, wood blocks, record k-nares, vintage clothing,书籍, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, antique clocks, jewelry, art nouveau tapestries, and much more.
Apple IC computer, 3 disk drives, word processing software, Daisywheel printer, Retail price
will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET, M11 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-6116. Via/Mastercard welcome!
AT compatible 1 M RAM 20 MB hard disk
monitor $1045. $842786 days.
Atari Home Video system with 35 games. $80
Weight belt and weights. Good condition. $45
Cannondale mountain bike. Simano desire gearing, Aerra rims, quick release, rip. Excellent condition.
Comic books, playbills, Penfriends, etc. Max's
Connie's, 81 New Hampshire, Open Set, S.
Sunday
sas State, Iowa State. Call Kim at 642-7032.
Gibson electric guitar, limited edition, "Fire-Brand". Like new, paid $650, sell $350 Call 841-6311.
Brian 841-3007
For sale: KU student tickets for Nebraska, Kan.
Panasonic port, stereo with detach, honeycomb bsp, $-band EQ, auto-rev. New $180, sell $135 obso. Abo.; Vector research receiver with 25 omnidirectional, perfect condition. 865 obso. Jim. 841-4089.
AIC 512K for sale, with Macwritc, Maintcap,
spreadsheet programs, 841-3117, leave message.
Macintosh 512K, 400K drive, mouse. $575. Call
749-2564.
Kayapro PC. dual hoppy, extended keyboard,
Hippo, hoppy keyboard, 800x400, Wordstar. tsc = $1200.00 eps. Call 864-2506.
Wordstar. tsc = $1200.00 eps. Call 864-2506.
PC/XT Clone, 640K, 16m mHD. PP/SP/GP/CP,
printer, softdisk, jockysoftwave 000, obu 984 sda
sda.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viola/MCA/E.M.E.X.O.S.C., Jaishawp Hawk & Wanted: Doveyra, Owlsworth, Caldwell, Minneapolis, MN.
Ski jacket and bibe. Navy blue and light gray.
Jacket is reversible. Women's size medium.
Wet suit and jacket. Navy blue.
Spring Break Vacation
2 round trip tickets
KGG Tour Bus
March 1-5
Boston - 832-320, 841-6338
843-320, 841-6338
Trek mountain and ride bike's, 22" and 24" sizes.
Many rugged $350 desk. Negek.
TRANSFERED
MATION DETAILS
340 Auto Sales
14 x 60" Mobile Home, Stove, reef, and c. Loca. Located at 101 Maine 58, Call 683-8523 everes, or 841-8523
1980 two door Mazda 630, perfect school car, $500 cash.
As is. No check. After 5-147-7641.
1984 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 3 d. At V-16 90k-
highway. New tires, $450. Nice rides, 1.463-2304.
1985 Ford EXP. runs great. Excellent condition
841-5850. have trouble
1976 Chevy Silverado Stepide 1313 Tires and chrome wheels 4x4. New 50 PS, PIS, 8110 alloy
79 Ford Mustang, $500, PS, stereo, numéro, excelle
bility, needs new transmission.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-841-1921. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
87 Volkswagen Quantum, 5 cylinder/5 speed.
Electric sunsoff, loaded, 19,500 miles, $12,000,
$10,500 or best offer. May consider partial trade
for low mileage pickup. 842-9215.
78 Buick Century, 4 dr. parv. window, PB, PB.
Ac excellent condition K9. New Brakes, new tires, recent, tune-up. $1495. negotiable. Kim 749-3354.
合
Mustang 1985 GT, black sunroof, great stereo,
50,000 miles,躲藏号: 842-611-611, leave message.
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION 1983 Olds. ATL.
ATF, PS, cruise, radio. One owner. Phone
ATF-831-610.
360 Miscellaneous
Sound equipment: ashesy 2-way stereo screamer; D.D. P. 31-band E.Q. 4, tapered mumkier mixer; 4 flightcase, 1 dual 18", 2 dual 15", 2 dual 10" w/ variable tweeters, 749-6516.
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, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
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.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
The sun is rising in the sky. There are trees and mountains around it. The sun is shining brightly.
Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities free. 140 Tennessee 799-1574.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Oven
- Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- Some with fireplaces
- Some with fireplace.
- On KU Run Route.
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Studios: 1-9, 3-4 bedroom apartments. Mary
and Joel have two girls. Mary and Joel
with in mind. Bid: 811-7213, 835-729-9849.
PRIVACY We have more
Semi- private baths. Quiet-study areas. Weekly maid service. Individually controlled air conditioning. Living on your own without being far from campus. our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede.
We have MORE You can too!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
103 Flames Drive
Lakewood, NC 28144
(971) 843-8590
OFFERING LUXURY
APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
* Exc cable TV
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
Furnished studio available. Qualify environmen-
 need to sublease. 879. $410, 868-557, 568
Roommate for duplex 1 floor from KU,
1120. $208. Feb. free. peo from degree 823-4217.
keep trying
- 10 or 12 month
Feb. FREE! Sublease 2 br. townhouse in Trailridge, 3 pools, tennis courts, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, WD jock-hoops, laundry room, free parking for July. Rent neg. 841-9840. leave message.
- Fireplace
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 dail
South Point
1,2，3，4
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Quiet location
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- On bus route
Bedrooms
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
Birchwood Gardens new leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9692.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Saucony studio for summer sublease and
resale. Studio size 10'x12' with private
pool $250, $349-997. Leave message
- Pool & volleyball
Nice 3 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between
900 and 1400 sq. ft. With a deposit payable plus liabilities. 841-187
immediate sublease: Studio apt. Locke to bus,
A/C, clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 821-6093.
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennessee. call 841-5901.
STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lane Apts. Feb.
paid free, cable $130/month, B48-340, B50-350,
balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances,
dishwasher, two room Volleyball, pool, laundry
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5.M-F
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
large great location, rent negotiable. Call
850-231-144.
Summer suiteslase. Spacious 1 bedroom, with water/water/cable Rent negotiated. 842-537-5371
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at Berkley Flats. $350/mo. + deposit. 841-3394.
430 Roommate Wanted
A male, non-smoking wanted ASAP for
a mobile, 2nd suite, south of O'Hare, $150 per
month. Applicants must be a U.S. citizen.
Female roommate needed ASAP, pool, w/ dry
nice. Electric, water, and cable paid 887-5260
Female roommate wanted ASAP, non-smoker.
Great location, 185/month,
+ utilizes. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Feb. FREEE! M/F roommate wanted for 2hr.
Roommate required:
3, pubs, tennis court, carport,
storage space, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cable
connection, kitchen and May / or July, Rent. rem.
Call 814-9809, Jawarah.
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room very nice, close to campus. Call 843-61810
advised, over room, on bus route. Very quiet room with two mo., no utilities.
Roommate needed, Kentucky Place Apt. Walk to campus $51.50 + 1/2 utilities.
Negotiable. Feb. paid. Debt ($269) - Diana Mae
Roommate needed: M/F through May or August.
Own room, furnished poolside. Tennis courts.
Fireplace. Must be: Call for details. Marcy or Jackie 749-1827; $140/mo. negotiable.
Female roommate needs ASAP through May.
February rent free. req $190. 90. u_ utilities.
Own room, on bain route. Call Diane 789-4590.
Roommate needs for March, W/D, dew, own
beds. bathes $125 per unit.Utilize:
841-2746.
Roommate need to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Surprise Night Call. 942-8394
Male roommate needs 2 Fully furnished, 174'h x 86' room. Bathroom needs 3. Bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, bathroom. Bus route, Pool, Laundry. 98-177-107
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus routes, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 +½ utilities. 842-3040.
URGENT! I need a small roommate 2nds, 2bc
banks from campus $165/mo + plus utilities
W/ in建房 big windows, wood floors, nice!
After 7:00 n.m 48.5627
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 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
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Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWLK KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins... Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper... University Dalkan Kansun
Amount paid... 19 Steuer Field, Lawrence
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
...and then the frantic,
whirring blades of the electric
motor causes a sudden reversal of
the air flow and whooooosh!...
That's how a vacuum cleaner works
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha...
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
1
rales of the Known
1
1
10
Monday, February 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU toasts Mandela's release at celebration
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
About 70 people attended an on-campus party Saturday night honoring the release of Nelson Mandela, the anti-apartheid leader freed last week after 27 years of South African imprisonment.
Surendra Bhana, visiting associate professor of history from South Africa, coordinated the event, which was at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"This really has been a historic week," Bhana said. "This celebration is in honor of a man who in many ways has come to be a household word."
Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies, said he hoped Mandela's release for all Blacks in South Africa.
"That you're here tonight, is evidence that all of us suffer incredibly and feel diminished when human beings anywhere are oppressed and
tortured," he said.
He said Mandela represented the kind of triumph that ennobled the human race.
"Even as we celebrate Nelson Mandela's release, we need to keep in mind that as great as the event was, there is a long way to go before the agony of South Africa can be laid to rest," he said.
Drayton criticized British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and President Bush for announcing last week that sanctions against South Africa should be relaxed now that Mandela is free.
He said some leaders already had started a subtle campaign for South Africa's political structure to remain the basis of their own interests would not be hurt.
"Let the South Africans have the freedom that you and I cherish," he said. "Let them have land reapportionment. Let them have one-man, one-vote. Let them have the rule of the majority."
David Katzman, professor of history, said that Mandela's release came because of worldwide pressure.
"In the 1970s, I don't think anyone thought Nelson Mandela would live long enough to be freed," he said. "This is the beginning of a new struggle. Apartheid will not fold until the political system changes."
Katzman said U.S. citizens owed it to the South African people to continue pressure to end apartheid.
Katzman said he would like to see a day when Mandela would lead South Africa as president.
"Keep up the pressure for real sanctions and real boycotts," he said.
"Keep up the pressure on the U.S. government and American businesses and corporations." /
"If anyone could lead South Africa, it is Nelson Mandela," he said. "But those who resist change, who are for apartheid, unfortunately have the commitment and arms to maintain their position."
JEFFERSON AND LINCOLN
GEAR FOR SPORTS
Presidents' Day Salebration
(all week long!)
Season's end savings on selected garments from
GEAR FOR SPORTS
ARTEX MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.
Collegiate Pacific CD
and others
We're more than just a bookstore...
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hrs.: M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-4
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Kappa Delta Colony Pledges:
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 100. NO.97
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING; S64-4358
Philippines
Cheney bases may go
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Defense Secretary Dich Cheney told Filipino officials yesterday that the United States would abandon its bases here if it found that keeping them was too expensive or that U.S. troops were unwelcome.
While violence was reported in several clashes between leftist protesters and police near U.S. installations, Cheney met for nearly three hours with Defense Minister Fidel Ramos. Philippine President Corazon Aquino refused to meet with Cheney.
Cheney told reporters that U.S. troops would stay only as long as the Philippine people wanted them and only if the terms negotiated were acceptable to both parties.
NEWS:864-4810
Cheney has said his discussions with Filipino officials were not the beginning of negotiations to extend agreement, which expires next year.
At issue in yesterday's discussions was a $96 million cut Congress made in the Bush administration's request of $360 million to compensate the Philippines for the six bases, which include two of the United States' largest overseas installations, Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base.
An influential Filipino minority is pressuring Aquino not to renew the agreement. In addition, leading Filipino congressmen have urged her to postpone those discussions until this year's cuts are restored.
"We recognize there is a shortfall of $96 million over what we had anticipated," Cheney said. "I also pointed out that in East Asia, in this part of the world, the United States provided a little over $600 million, and about $500 million of that comes specifically to the Philippines."
About 18,000 military personnel and 20,000 dependents are in the Philippines.
Ramos acknowledged that the Bush administration needed congressional approval for aid commitments. The United States and Philippines needed money quickly.
Aquino was so upset about the congressional cut that she announced before Cheney began his two-week tour of Asian nations with U.S. bases that she would not see him, leaving that task to her defense minister.
The secretary pledged to try to restore the $66 million cut, but U.S. diplomats have said that austerity policies were unlikely to change their minds.
Despite the differences, Cheney said ties between the two nations were strong.
TALK TO YOUR SUPPORTER
Shelly Adama; Derby freshman, joins others in stretching to reach fellow demonstrators during "Hands Around the Capitol" in Topeka.
Students circle the Capitol
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — About 250 student lobbyists stretched their arms to join hands around the Capitol at the third annual Lobby Day.
Students from all the Regents schools participated in the event, which was intended to display to students how much support for higher education financing.
Bill Moseley, ASK advisory board chairman, estimated Feb. 8 that it would take 400 students to circle the Capitol. Yesterday, the 250 in attendance reached at arm's lengths to successfully form the human chain.
Hayden says he'll support tax p. 5
Lobby Dday, sponsored by Asso-
ciated Students of Kansas, drew
about 100 KU students, said Sheri
Sweers, ASK campus director at
Lobby Dday.
"The spirit and morale, especially after Hands Around the Capitol, was extremely high," Swers said. "Overall, it went well. Most of the legislators were receptive. They were kind, and they said they were going to do the best they can."
Students talked to legislators about plans for financing state higher education, specifically the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their
250 join hands to urge support of financing for Regents schools
peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
High on the agenda of most lobbyists was third-year financing for the Margin, increases in student salaries, full fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants and sustaining the maintenance budget for fiscal year 1991.
"The legislators from this area were very receptive," Sweers said. "They said they all support the bill." They are the most we at least want to maintain."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, said, "It's important
just to have you here today. It
shows you're interested in higher
education."
Moseley said Lobby Day was successful. "We had enough people to do Hands Around the Capitol," he said, "and we really made strides in the leadership in the House and the Senate."
Two buses of KU students arrived at the Capitol at about 10 a.m., just in time for a scheduled rally with all the student lobbyists. State senators Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, and Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, welcomed the students with news that Margin financing would be difficult.
"Third-year funding for the Margin won't be possible," Kerr said. "We have a budget crisis and have to make our tax dollars meet our outgo."
All of the Regents schools' presidents flanked the senators on the steps for the opening remarks except B. Jake White, KU student body president. White said he arrived at the Capitol around 10:30 AM though thought Around the Capitol would take longer than it did.
The students had circled the Capitol and linked hands for a couple of minutes after the opening remarks from the senators.
L
Students spent the remainder of the day meeting with legislators. Many of the appointments were scheduled, although some lobbyists控法官 between meetings to express their concern.
The Capitol also drew out-of-state residents, including Mike Gomberg and Paula Zimmermann. both Chicago sophomores.
"We came to Kansas only because of KU," Gormsgard said. "We care about the school. That's why we're here."
Zimmermann, a psychology major, said she wanted to lobby
Kansas 190 Legislature
for more instructors because she could not get into some classes.
Other students found frustration in their lobbying efforts.
"It was very depressing," said Randall Morrison, Lawrence graduate student. "Everybody, all day today, has said they support higher education, but supporting higher education is not funds for higher education."
Between 75 and 100 students represented Kansas State University, said Becky Bedy, legislative affairs committee chairman. She said K-State students were present because 25 classes were closed this year because of a shortage of teachers.
Fort Hays State University brought about 30 students, said Jeff Hofaker, vice-president of student government. He was mainly concerned about cuts in the base budget.
Gov. Mike Hayden told the lobbyists at 3 p.m. that he would sign into law a proposed tax on cigarettes if the House were to pass it. Senate two weeks ago passed the $12 million bill, which would put a 5 cent tax increase on a pack of cigarettes. Revenues raised by the bill would beearmarked for higher education programs.
Abortion foes rally Parental notification bill sparks groups to testify at Capitol
This is the first of two articles about state bills requiring parental notification before abortions.
By Rod Griffin
Kansen staff writer
TOPEKA — Anti-abortion forces packed a hearing room and overflowed into the foyer at the Capitol yesterday, becoming the first group of women to register their feelings about two bills requiring parental notification before abortions.
Opponents of the bills are scheduled to testify to the House State and Federal Affairs Committee today.
Both bills would require that the parents of a young girl be notified if she were planning to have an abortion. Gov. Mike Hayden and State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, each introduced a bill.
"This bill would probably have been better named the parental rights bill because that is precisely what we are dealing with. Lucas and I are parents. Parens are being denied the right to know, and they are angry."
Scott Morgan, chief counsel to Hayden, said the governor's bill focused on the same concerns.
"Decisions regarding abortion are difficult and stressful for any individual." he said. "But for the very young, this is especially true. That is why we must address their needs and encourage parental support for those young women who are faced with this decision."
But there is little support for Hayden's bill, which establishes 16 as the age of consent. Anti-abortion forces think that age is too young.
Lucas' bill requires that parents be notified if a girl is younger than 18. The bills also differ in several other ways.
Lucas' bill would:
Lucas 'bim woth':
Require both parents to be notified
Require the丹森's bill would
require only one parent to be notified.
Require personal notification or
notification by certified mail. Hayden's bill does not define notification.
- Require a doctor to wait 48 hours after notice was delivered before performing an abortion. Hayden's bill does not specify a waiting period.
- Allow any physician who violated the bill to be charged with a felony and subject to civil action. Hayden's bill would allow a physician's license to be revoked if the physician was found to have acted unprofessionally or incompetently.
■ Allow court involvement in cases of incest. Hayden's bill contains a legislative bypass provision. Under Hayden's bill, a girl seeking an abortion could, through the court
PETER B. TANZONI
Coan will miss KU, chances to learn
By Pam Sollner
See ABORTION, p. 5
Kansan staff writer
Clark Coan has given 33 years of leadership to the University of Kansas, and KU has helped quench Coan's vast thirst for knowledge.
Coan, 65, has been director of the Office of Foreign Student Services since 1957. He will retire in June.
Coan said he prided himself on keeping up with current events, public affairs and geography.
"I think I will miss the learning opportunities of the position. I think I'm one of these people who think you have to continue learning, and there are ways you can do that other than the classroom."
"I like to think that I go to bed almost every night from working here, having learned something new that day," Coan said.
Coan said rapid political changes in the world had brought more foreign students into his office. Many of them believed that U.S. students lacked interest in their countries. Many also wanted a better understanding of U.S. foreign policy.
"A lot of times, it's just a matter of talking." Coan said. "They just need to talk. They need someone to listen."
Clark Coan
Moussa Sissoko, Mali, West Africa, graduate student, said Coan answered his questions about academics, the University of Kansas and relationships with foreign students.
"Whenever I went for help, he was always very helpful and available." Sissako said.
Mamadou Bane, another Mali
graduate student, said Conn suggested good solutions to his problems.
"We need someone who is willing to listen to us because it is a very different world academically
and socially. Without that, you are likely to give up," Bane said.
Ocana said he decided to retire so he still would have time to do things he hadn't been able to do, including more traveling. He said he and his wife had discussed the weekend but had no definite plan.
"I keep my passport valid at all times." he said.
He has planned to visit several U.S. national parks and some of the 31 countries he has already seen, including most of Europe.
Coan, born in Barnes, earned three education degrees from KU. Before he worked at KU, he taught high-school U.S. history courses for eight years, two of which were at Lawrence High School.
Despite extensive traveling,
Coan, a proud native of Kansas,
said he would keep his permanent residence in Lawrence.
he quit teaching at LHS and accepted a lower-paying position at KU so he could work on his doctorate.
In 1867, Coan served a dual role, as assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser. In 1913, he taught students at KUL. Last semester, KUU had 1,837
As assistant dean of men, Coan trained residence hall assistants and instituted discipline for parking matters.
See CGAN, p. 5
Romanian leader: Anarchy is possible
Forces need more power to bring down anti-government protests, president says
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — The interim president said yesterday that the army and police should have more power to curb protests because violent anti-government demonstrations could lead to anarchy and a new dictatorship.
Last night, more than 300 people staged another rally, but this one was well away from government headquarters — Sunday's target — after 12 armored personnel carriers and hundreds of soldiers blocked access.
One soldier said that unlike Sunday, when the army was "caught unprepared by the angry demonstrators" soldiers now had "very specific orders to let no one near the building."
In an indication of how tensions have polarized, about 5,000 miners rallied yesterday in support of the government, agitily demanding an end to protests that culminated Sunday when about 500 people ransacked government headquarters, smashing windows and doors with rocks and iron carpet rods.
Interim President Ion-Ilescu said the 21-member Executive Bureau of the ruling Provisional Council of National Unity decided to propose a
law "increasing the power of those organizations that must maintain law and order and defend institutions and citizens against violent acts."
He warned that violence unleashed by political passions could throw the country into the kind of anarchy that has torn Lebanon apart.
"If the army and police don't have the legal ability to maintain order, people will feel it necessary to defend themselves — we could become like Lebanon, and anarchy could lead us to total chaos," he said in an address read on state television.
"We appeal for civic responsibility," he said. "Anarchy can only lead to a new dictatorship."
Iliescu, who did not outline the proposed powers sought for the army and police, spoke amid reports of pro-leadership demonstrations nationwide.
Gen. Dumitru Penciu, the nation's police commissioner, was quoted by state radio as saying pro-government rallies were held in Cluj, Brasov, Turda, Bistrita, Jiului Valley and in Bucharest.
The broadcast did not say how many people were on the streets and what, if any, demands they were making.
/
2
Tuesday, February 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Salina 53/29
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Wednesday - Higher temperatures with partly cloudy skies. High 48', Low 36%.
Thursday - Mostly sunny skies. High 48', Low 27'.
Friday - Mostly sunny skies and continuing high temperatures. High 54'. Low 30'.
Saturday - Cloudy skies and continuing high temperatures. High 54'. Low 29'.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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FORUM POSTPONED:
A Kansas Collection forum scheduled for Feb. 20 has been postponed until April, said Deborah Dandridge, field archivist for the KU Black History Collection.
The Etc. Shop
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Dandridge said some of the collection donors, who were to give presentations, canceled because of transportation problems related to the weather. Dandridge said the date of the April presentation would be announced before the end of this month.
F
SIMONS DONATES TO KU: The family of Dolph Simons St., former chairman of the World Co., which owns the Lawrence Journal-World, committed $1 million to KU's Campaign Kansas in Simons' name.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
COGNITIVE
Francis logo t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
Simons, who graduated from KU in 1925, died in February 1989.
Osmons was the Kansas University Endowment Association chairman from 1966 to 1972 and KU Alumni Association president from 1950 to 1951.
John Scarfe, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said that the family had not yet specified a use for the contribution but that it planned to do so.
FREE!
Applications now are being accepted from student artists and performers who wish to participate in Arts on the Boulevard 1900. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office and are due Feb. 28.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will be having registration for a vegetarian cooking class from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the CVS information table in the Kansas University
today at the Lewis Hall living room on "The Changing Roles of Women."
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 a Spanish-speaking country in the future.
SUA will show "A Raisin in the Sun" at 7 and 9:30 on wood at Woolruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $2.
A meeting of Amnesty International will be at 7 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union to organize for the anti-death penalty rally in Topeka.
The Commuter's Club will have a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcev G in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Undergraduate Anthropology Club will be at 4 p.m. today at 6:35 Praser Hall for a panel discussion to prepare for graduate studies.
On campus
A training ride for the KU Cycling Club and Team Kansas will be at 4 p.m. today. Riders will meet in front of Weacon Hall.
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall. or anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country in the future.
A meeting of Orthodox Christians on campus will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. The Very Reverend Archimandrite Basil Essey from St. George Antichian Orthodox Church in Wichita will speak on "Viewing the Incarnation of Christ from the Creation and the Fall."
A meeting of Environs will be at 6 p.m. today at Pariors A and B in the Kansas Union, Committees will meet.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of
residence life, will speak at 7 p.m.
south stairwell of Templin Hall, KU police reported.
Police report
A student's KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken Sunday afternoon from the eighth floor lobby of McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
A student was issued a notice to appear in court after allowing another person to use his KUID to gain entrance to the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Saturday
afternoon, KU police reported. The man who borrowed the KUID also was issued a notice to appear.
Four bolts with nuts and washers and two metal bars valued together at $50 were taken Thursday or Friday from Chancellor Gene A. Budig's back gate, KU police reported. The gate is on the northwest side of the house, 1532 Lilac Lane.
Someone starts a fire in a trash can Friday night on the sixth floor
Items valued together at $180 were taken Saturday morning from the 10th floor lobby in Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
A caption on a photo on Page 1 of Thursday's LiveWire was incorrect. The woman should have been identi-
SUA
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&
the Student Senate Minority Affairs Subcommittee present
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Stephen J, Gould was misidentified in a Page B story in Wednesday's
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PALESTINE FOR BEGINNERS
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
American Friends of Palestine presents
A lecture by
Kansan. Gould is a professor of geology at Harvard University.
Thursday, February 22 at 7:00 p.m.
Ph.D., History, University of Chicago, 1986 M.A., History, University of Kansas, 1980 B.A., Near East Studies, Princeton University, 1978
Dr. Sarah D. Shields
Are you confused by the situation in the Middle East? Come to our lecture and learn everything you always wanted to know about Palestine but were afraid to ask. Come to our lecture and learn the history behind the Palestinians and their struggle.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 20, 1990
3
Police nab borrowers of KUIDs at games
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Curtis Wuerdem went to the Feb. 13 Kansas-Missouri basketball game with a friend. Although the friend was not a KU student, he got into the game with a student ticket and a borrowed KUID.
Wuerdeman, Independence senior; is one of many students who borrow KUIDs to help non-students get into games.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said lending or borrowing another person's identification card would be against the law six months in jail and/or a $1,000 fine.
Two people were issued notices to appear in court for illegally using KUIDs at Saturday's basketball game against Nebraska, KU police reported. Four people were cited for game offense at the Missouri game.
Two of the six students were cited for lending KUIDs, and the other four were cited for using the KUIDs to get into the games.
Wuerdeman said he knew his friend's use of the KUID was illegal, but he was unaware of the penalty.
"It sounds excessive," he said. "I think that once the students have bought tickets, it should be theirs to do with what they want."
Wuerdeman said he was not concerned about the penalty because people rarely were caught by the police.
Bailey said he could not recall any cases before last week where someone had been cited for using a KUID to gain entrance to a game.
He said police took action at the Missouri game because a police officer witnessed the crime. A local judge sentenced the player at the Nebraska game and reported it.
"It's against the law." Bailey said. "It's our job to enforce the law."
She said she had not noticed an increase in the number of non-students using KUIDs for basketball games.
When people are caught trying to get into a game with someone else's KUID, they are just prevented from getting in, Slabaugh said. The police usually are not called to make an arrest.
Slahab said it was difficult to determine whether pictures on KUIDs matched the people presenting them because hair styles and facial features changed. KUIDs are not always checked thoroughly because often long lines of students are waiting at the door.
She said the typical trick used to get in with another person's KUID was to cover the picture with a finger.
"We just ask them to move it," she said. "Some of them we probably don't want."
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director for media relations, said the policy requiring students to show their KUIDs with all-sports tickets was to benefit the students and protect their rights to seats.
Vance said the policy was created to ensure that students, not the public, were the ones who benefited from the reduced student-ticket rate.
JANUARY 1985
Keith Thurna/KANRAN
Ardra Tippett, St. Louis senior, urges protesters to uphold the struggle against apartheid.
Anti-apartheid group seeks KU divestment
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Members of Students Against Apartheid at a rally yesterday again called for the University of Kansas to divest from corporations doing business in South Africa.
Members of the group spoke in front of Strong Hall to about 40 people who had gathered to celebrate a victory with African leader Nelson Mandela.
They collected signatures for a congratulatory letter to be sent to Mandela. They also carried signs saying "Freed ANC, Freed Mandela, Free the people" and "End anarheid, divest now."
Students Against Apartheid, a group formed this semester, has said it would submit a divestment
plan to the Board of Regents
Ardra Tippet, spokesman for the group, said the group was showing the plan to other student organizations to gain their support.
In a speech at the rally, Tippett asked students to call for divestment by the University.
"We must continue to put pressure on our University," she said. "We should expect our University to invest in our future."
She said KU had $9 million invested in companies doing business in South Africa.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, disputed the figure.
"I'm not sure where they got that," Seymour said. "I said that, the Endrement
He said that the Endowment
Association had only a few minor investments in pharmaceutical companies with workers in South Africa, and that these investments were with companies that supported the Sullivan principles.
Leon Sullivan, a General Motors executive, developed the principles, which call for desegregation of facilities, equal pay and an equal chance for promotion of Black workers, and support of the dismantling of apartheid.
Seymour said the specific investments of the Endowment Association were not public record.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that by law, the University could not hold stock, and that the Endowment Association was a private organization not under the control of the
END
APARTHEID
DIVERSE
NOW
Christina Clayton, Shawnee sophomore, holds divestment sign.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
University.
Tippett said the rally was a way of showing support for South African Blacks.
"This is the students' of the University of Kansas way of saying we celebrate the release of Nelson Mandela," she said.
Antoine Montgomery, Omaha, Neb., freshman, read the letter to
"Your struggle is our struggle, your search for freedom is also our search for freedom," Montgomery read from the letter. "We salute you in the name of justice and peace and support you in your struggle for freedom."
be sent to Mandela, which was signed by 50 people.
Poet captures Black culture
Langston Hughes spent some of his early years in Lawrence
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh Kenyon staff writer
The literary life of Langston Hughes, the late poet, writer and figure of the Harlem Renaissance, took him to many parts of the United States and Europe, but he also spent part of his childhood in Lawrence.
Hughes' mother brought him in 1903 to Lawrence, 732 Alabama St., where he lived with his grandmother periodically for 12 years.
Hughes enrolled at Columbia University in New York in 1922 but left after a year to get a job as a cook and bus boy in Paris.
James Langston Hughes
Born: Feb. 1, 1902 Died: May 22, 1967 Occupation: Poet, Writer Contribution: Key figure in the Harlem Renaissance.
In 1925, Hughes returned to the United States, arriving in Washington, D.C. There, he was introduced to the principles of the Harlem Renaissance, a period of a great upsurge in Black literature, music and theater in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City. That year, he won poetry prizes for contests held by two magazines. The Crisis and Opportunity.
In 1929 Hughes earned a bachelor's degree from Lincoln University in Kansas.
In the 1920s he wrote poetry, incorporating the use of blues rhythms in his work. He published two books of poems, "The Weary Blues" and
In 1977, the University of Kansas established in Hughes' name a one-year professorship now filled by Mervyn Alleyne, professor of African and African-American studies.
"Fine Clothes to the Jew."
Later, he continued to write poetry, but he turned primarily to writing autobiographies, fiction and children's books.
One of Hughes' most famous poems is "Harlem," which can be found in his work, "Montage of a Dream Deferred."
In 1977, the University of Kansas established in Hughes' name a one-year professorship now filled by Mervyn Alenee, professor of African and African-American studies.
Alleye said he met Hughes in Harlem in the early 1960s. Alleye described Hughes as a man of great wit, sensitivity and eloquence.
Schools provide extra classes to offset higher enrollment
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
increased spring enrollment at the University of Kansas has led to the addition of classes in several schools.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the largest increase with 238 students added to enrollment leading to 20th day enrollment figures.
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said several classes had been added. The school added a technical writing course and hired more tutors for basic math classes.
"The main thing we tried to do was find seats for students in existing classes." Muvskens said.
Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the increase was expected.
"We used a few resources here and there to help out," he said. "We always add classes because we never where students are going to RB."
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said the 129 student increase in the
School of Journalism caused the
department add extra sections of some
classes.
He said that during the past few years, there had been an increasing
enrollment in the advertising and magazine sequences. This has led to the addition of class sections in these sequences.
Kautsch said the school, which had the highest percentage enrollment increase, used a variety of strategies to accommodate the added students. These included rescheduling classes to allow more students to enroll, giving special advising to upper-level students and giving priority enrollment to students working toward a degree.
"The sections that normally meet at some time during regular class days were moved to a non-traditional schedule." Kautsch said.
The School of Social Welfare, which had the largest decrease of student enrollment at the University, experienced a loss of 78 students.
Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said the decrease was part of an administrative plan to decrease enrollment by limiting available class space.
Black said that since 1982 the school had experienced a 39 percent enrollment increase with no added resources.
She said the decrease included both undergraduate and graduate programs.
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Tuesday, February 20, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Too many students
University needs qualified admissions to control enrollment growth that strangles quality education
last fall, when enrollment reached an all-time high, University officials told us that enrollment was stable. They pointed to an enrollment decrease from Spring 1888 to Spring 1889 as evidence of stability. The new growth was manageable, they said.
Last week, when the latest enrollment statistics were released, we learned that enrollment had jumped again, this time to another new record.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "KU continues to attract and retain large numbers of superior students." He also said enrollment had stabilized.
Enrollment stabilization? The figures indicate otherwise.
The University's director of admissions said this semester's enrollment increase could be attributed partly to new aggressive recruiting efforts aimed at raising the level of quality of undergraduate students. Many of the programs target Kansas high school seniors who otherwise probably would enroll at other universities or colleges.
One such program involves the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the department of educational services. It targets Kansas high school seniors who are National Merit
semifinalists, have high ACT scores or are minority students with scholarship potential. In the program, KU alumni share with the seniors their experiences at the University. But things probably were better when many of the volunteer alumni recruiters were studying here.
No matter what public relations techniques the University uses, high quality students will not be attracted to a university with a reputation for crowded classrooms, high student-teacher ratios and closed classes. The University cannot continue to absorb enrollment increases without suffering even more dramatic losses in quality and competitiveness.
There is a limit to how many students the University can successfully teach. That limit has been exceeded.
The state could help by passing the bill calling for qualified admissions. Now in a House committee, the bill would increase the minimum standards for students admitted to Kansas universities.
The state and the University must clamp down now on enrollment growth to protect the quality of education from further erosion. It could only help the educational condition of Kansas.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
Preserve status quo
Committee must reject KU sales review board
If private businessmen have their way, student fees and conveniences could change drastically. The fees could sky- rocket. Conveniences, in the long run, could all but disappear.
Private businessmen have long bemoaned University sales of their products. Businessmen claim that low University prices lure away their customers. To remedy the situation, they have asked the state to create a private-enterprise review board.
Review board members would study complaints from private businessmen who say their businesses are getting unfair competition from state agencies.
Local computer dealers are among the businessmen who say that University sales compete with their own sales. That, without a doubt, is true. They compete in the same way that the photocopy machines in Watson Library compete with private business. They compete in the same way that Watkins Memorial Health Center competes with the local hospital and pharmacies.
SUA movies, student counseling services, camping equipment rental, financial aid services, on-campus plays and concerts, the University Daily Kansan, sales of books, notebooks, KU sweatshirts, art supplies, pencils, candy — each of these University activities, services or items could be seen as a threat to private businessmen.
These University services are necessary to maintain KU's learning atmosphere — one in which learning is not as grueling as it might be.
Businessmen who complain most likely have been seeking to attract students who cannot afford their prices, regardless of University competition. Dealers in this situation either need to lower their prices, target another group of consumers or look for another product
Today, the Joint Committee on Economic Development will consider the option of creating a private-enterprise review board. In the interest of University life as it exists now, they have no option but to reject the idea.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
WHERE JUST PARMOID...
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AND NOTHING TOO BAD
HAS HAPPENED YET!
DRUG CARTEL
university daily kansan
Parking theft could be costly
If drinking and driving doesn't cause you damage, parking and drinking may.
Chris Evans Staff columnist
Bands of night-stalking scholarship hall meen recently issued their own brand of parking tickets to cars in Alumni Place Lot 100, more commonly known as "the parking lot by The Wheel."
Cars ticketed were those without Alumni Place stickers. Vulgarities from the lot out of our lot" and "Don't drink and drive, you might hit one of our cars."
Lot 100 is the group's largest lot, with 109 spaces. Two other lots in proximity add 66 spaces. The
Not all scholarship hall residents use such pacifist tactics. Instead of brandishing a notepad and pencil, some pull out their keys. A deep scratch along the side of an illegally-parked vehicle seems to do wonders for some people's aggression. A cup of beer poured over someone's windshield and paint job seems to help too.
I drove through Lot 100 recently, twice. The first time was at 10 p.m. Friday night. The lot was filled beyond capacity, with every space taken and with several cars parked in the fire lanes. When I drove through again at 4 a.m., after bars had closed, the lot was more than half empty.
Last year, 249 Alumni Place parking stickers were issued for 235 spaces. Representatives from the scholarship halls chose to let Parking Services oversell the four lots. Theoretically, at worst, 14 people would not have places to park.
'I'm convinced that people who use Lot 100 as a bar parking lot are the same people who take the handicapped spaces in front of Dillons. It takes the threat of a tow to make them park a little farther away.'
remaining 30 spaces are Lot 120, and AP/yellow-zone, which is a 10-minute walk away from the halls.
If bar patrons use 60 to 70 spaces Thursday through Saturday nights (some residents say that number is higher), then scholarship hall residents are forced to park 10 minutes away in Lot 120 or, as is more likely, scavenge for spots on Ohio, Tennessee or Kentucky streets, several blocks from the halls.
Parking in Lot 120 or on a nearby street would put someone only a few minutes farther away from his or her
These residents should not be forced to park so far away from their homes. Bar patrons should be less selfish.
glass of beer. In addition, they wouldn't have key-wielding vandals perusing the area, looking for stickers that don't belong.
A car parked illegally in Lot 100 can get a $10 ticket. That alone should be encouragement to walk an appalled car to get to a bar. Apparently it is not.
Next year, Lot 100 most likely will be a tow-away zone. The motion to make the change easily passed through Student Senate and now needs approval only from the administration. That approval should be handed down without hesitation.
Towing 60 to 70 cars a night should keep local workers busy and should build a serious revenue for Parking Services. Maybe, after a person gets towed four or five times, he'll get the hint.
He should get the hint now. I'm convinced that people who use Lot 100 as a bar parking lot are the same people who take the handicapped spaces in front of Dillons. It takes the threat of a tow to make them park a little farther away.
While getting towed is but a threat, bar patrons who park in L100 may see no reason to put themselves to the trouble of finding another space.
That's pretty callous. Consideration should be given to the students to whom those spaces belong.
If the parking space thieves don't have that goodwill in their hearts, they better have the cash in their pockets. New paint jobs start at $800.
> Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in Journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Learn humanities
I think Dave Wakefield's column of Feb. 13, "Don't worry about memorizing easily accessed information," was marvelous. I, too, envision the college education of tomorrow as perhaps a course or two on how to use the Encyclopedia Britannica and a few other reference works, plus another course or two on salesmanship. Then "help to the commercial wars," helping to pull the
I am an occasional visitor to KU, using the library facilities for several books I'm researching. When on campus I try to pick up a copy of the University Daily Kansan, to see "what's happening."
oars of the good ship General Motors, or an equivant commercial gallery or man o' war. You gotta survive not you?
That's what the humanities are all about and that's what the National Endowment for the Humanities is complaining about.
Why learn anything at all? Why not just sit in front of a mirror all day and admire yourself? As a person who has spent a considerable portion of his adult life catching up on the deficiencies in his own education, including heavy reading in the sciences and social sciences as well as the humanities, I can testify that the latter has literally saved my life on more than one occasion. Indeed, it's made living itself worthwhile and can lead to that most precious gift of all, understanding.
This is to say nothing at all about the fine arts or theater.
Allan Weinstein
Lawrence resident
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... Newer editor
Lisa Moss ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consalde ... Sports editor
Erik Joseph Zarga ... Photo editor
Stephen Klimt ... Graphic editor
Kris Bergquist ... Art/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Mike Hines...Campus sales manager
Kathy Stole...National program
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Hate Stumoa...Production manager
Minda Lundell...Apartment project
Carrie Slainko...Marketing director
James Glaanapp...Creative director
Jennet Rotholm...Classified manager
Wendy Shields...Teammate manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales manager
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 800 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Florida, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Stuifler Hall Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daisy Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Cornnut fans can't go wrong
Of all things that compose our daily regimen, probably the most innocuous is our consumption of snack food and bever-
sumption of snack food and beverages,
To be sure, we agonize about our choices. Deep down we know that we don't need it and that we'll pay for it the next time we visit the dentist or on the scales. But these pangs of guilt always give way to pains of losing money. We can with our two quarters and full steam ahead to instant gratification.
Beyond our conscience and the dentist, who cares what we eat and drink? Despite all of the commercials to the contrary, when was the last time someone raised an eyebrow your way for imbibing a Pepsi drink? When was the last time anyone questioned your choice of M&M's instead of a Butterfinger?
Ah, but bring a sack of Connuts into a confined space and you'll quickly find out who your friends are. Pop a few of the mega-crunchy kernels into your mouth and watch people knock each other down to clear the space around you. There's something about the aroma of Connuts and saliva that weakens even the heartiest of the non-Cornnut eating souls. I wouldn't be surprised if someday Cornut-eating areas were
A. S. GANDHAN
Steve Buckner
Staff columnist
If the consumer isn't fazed by the aroma (and I say "aroma" since I am a Cornnut fan, as opposed to the typical "stench" comments of the unenlightened), he or she still has to content with the crunch of the Cornnuts. I don't care if you eat 'em one at a time or are more genteel than Miss Mamners, the crunch is unavoidable and takes some adaptation on the part of the eater. I even gave up Cornnuts for a few years until discovering their "Lighter Crunch," as in chewable, variety.
designated in workplaces.
It was the hardness of the product that prompted me to call Cornuts Inc.'s headquarters in Oakland, Calif., to find out exactly what a Cornnut was. Now, I did read the contents listing on the package before I called, and sure enough, corn was the first ingredient mentioned. But I still had my doubts whether something that hard could be corn instead of a nut.
Rest assured, Cornnuts are indeed made from corn. The corn, a hybrid variety, is raised on farms in California and Ohio, said Karen Keleman. Cornnuts consumer promotion manager. She said Cornnuts Inc. started in 1936 and was a family-owned, privately held company devoted to making only Cornnuts.
Keeman also sent me a brochure that commemorated Cornuts' 50th anniversary in 1986. The brochure is packed with facts and anecdotes about Cornuts and the company's history. Maybe the most interesting story was about how the company's founder, Albert Holloway, discovered the large corn he used for his product. He read a "fun-fact" comic strip that mentioned a Peruvian strain of corn that produced the largest kernels in the world. Holloway obtained some of the corn to test it for Cornutns and then imported it for more than 20 years. (One can almost envision a Cornnut-hating U.S. president, armed with EPA air quality impact statements, conducting a South American summit to eradicate the Peruvian countryside of the corn).
But by the early 1960s, an unstable corn supply from Peru and the development of a similar hybrid that could be raised in the United States made
the Cornut crop a home grown one. The company has flourished in the past 25 years, developing new flavors of Cornnuts and expanding its market nationally and overseas.
While buying a soft drink, I happened upon three foreign students, all female, pondering their choices for a snack from a vending machine. When one of the students announced Coach Connell was coming because she had never heard of them, I decided I had to see her reaction.
Despite the longevity and success of Cornnuts, I still think the product remains misunderstood and underpublicized. Another employee of the company said that Cornnuts were not heavily promoted and that they didn't run any television advertisements. Well, I saw something last semester that I think would make an excellent commercial for Cornnuts.
If that's not an endorsement, I don't know what is. *Lawrence* graduated.
I wasn't disappointed. At first, a pained, surprised look passed across her face. But she must have enjoyed the Cornnuts anyway because she smiled and said to her friends, "Ooooh. Here, try these. I almost broke my tooth on them."
▶ Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 20, 1990
5
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
About 250 students form a human chain around the Capitol to urge support for the Margin of Excellence.
Abortion
Continued from p. 1
system, obtain a waiver that would prevent notification of her parents
Representatives questioned the constitutionality of Lucas' bill because it lacked such a provision. Bills without the provision have been overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Because of the number of people scheduled to address the committee,
testimony was limited to two and a half minutes, cutting short some of the speakers. But they managed to deliver their message.
"Being a mother is my full-time occupation," said Claire Renyer, lobbyist for Right to Life of Kansas. "I have a lot of experience at mothering being blessed with 13 children, five of whom are 18 and under, four of these
are girls.'
Renyer said that she found it hard to believe a girl could get an abortion without notifying her parents but could not get cough drops in school without parental permission.
"If she needs permission to take a little cough drop, it surely looks like I could be notified if she was seeking an abortion." Renyer said.
Hayden vows to support cigarette tax for Margin
Gov. Mike Hayden told Lobby Day participants yesterday that he would sign a Senate-backed tax increase on cigarettes and tobacco products if it came to his desk.
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
"I wouldn't make any predictions about what will happen in the House," Hayden said. "If in fact a cigarette tax comes to my desk, I will sign it."
However, the bill is not expected to pass the House, according to several area legislators.
The tax money could be allocated to the state's higher education programs, and it could funnel down to the Margin of Excellence, Hayden said.
"If the money is available, I'll approve the Margin," he said.
The House Taxation Committee now is deliberating the $12 million bill that would put a 5-cent increase on a pack of cigarettes and a 5 percent tax increase on other tobacco products.
"The last two years have been particularly noteworthy because we have been able to provide the Margin," Hayden said. "The situation is a little different today. The state government is spending $125 million more than it's taking in."
Hayden said he didn't think it was likely that any major taxes would be approved by the Legislature.
"We do have some opportunity, but it's too early to tell," Hayden said.
He said he did not expect this year's allocation for the Margin to be as good as the previous two, which received 83 percent and 100 percent financing, respectively.
I think higher education will have a good year," Hayden said. "But I don't think we can expect the kind of increases that we've enjoyed the last couple of years simply because the money is not available.
"The budget is tight. The drought has had a severe impact on income related to agriculture. Corporate profits are down substantially."
Randall Morrison, Lawrence graduate student, said, "The only positive thing in the governor's comments was he said he would sign the cigarette tax."
Coan
Continued from p. 1
In 1986, Coan left his job as assistant dean of men, and KU created the Office of Foreign Student Services. He became its first director.
"As we got more and more foreign students, I spent more and more time in that," Coan said. "It was a very good move. When you have more staff and more resources, you can do more long-range planning and development of programs."
In his 33 years at KU, Coan has served on numerous committees and boards, but the one he'll miss the most is the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs.
Although he was a past president of the association, Coan said he was surprised to receive its regional distinguished service award in Fall 1989.
"He's someone who encourages everyone to be a learner because he's a model of that himself," Martin said.
Sara Martin, assistant director of foreign student services, said Coan was irreplaceable, both personally and professionally. She said she had
earned a lot from him since she segan working in the division of student affairs in 1881 and then in foreign services in 1888.
He taught her ways to be creative while maintaining ethics with individuals who were exceptions to the immigration laws, she said. Coan taught her the balance between serving most of the people most of the time but also being fair to exceptions. "Systems have rules, and people have to fit into those rules," Martin said.
She said Coan taught her about the gray areas of immigration ethics.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, has worked with Coan for 20 years. Coan became associate dean of student life in 1978.
She likened Coan to an encyclopedia, a man with a wealth of knowledge about KU and with contacts at universities around the country.
Coan announced his decision to retire in December, and a search committee was formed last month.
"It's going to be very hard to replace him," Ballard said. "He just knows so much about the University."
Barbara Ballard, chairman of the search committee, said she had received about 50 applications by the deadline Friday afternoon. However, mailed applications that were post-marked Friday will be accepted this week.
Ballard said the search committee hoped to interview qualified applicants in March. She said they planned to offer the job to a candidate in late April or early May. The position will be available July 1, 1960.
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Trafficway won't damage prairie
Lassman was one of four speakers addressing a public forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., sponsored by the Jayhawk Audubon Society and the Kansas Area Watershed Council. About 55 people attended the forum, which addressed issues raised by an environmental impact statement released Jan. 25.
Elkins Prairie, west of Lawrence, will not suffer any direct environmental damage from the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway, Ken Lassman, representative for Save the Elkins Prairie, said last night.
Speakers included Lassman; William Griffith, KU professor emeritus of history; Roger Boyd, Bakei Uni
However, Lassman said other environmentally sensitive areas would be threatened by the proposed trafficway, a 14.2-mile, $58.2 million project linking Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike.
By Kathryn Lancaster Kensan staff writer
719 Mass.
Boyd said many wetland areas outside of the Baker Wetlands along Lawrence's southern boundary would be harmed by the trafficway. The impact statement narrowly focuses on the Baker Wetlands, designated Northern Crawfish Frog, a Kansas designated threatened species.
But opponents say construction will destroy local wetlands
versity biology professor; and Paul Justus, Wakarusa Greens representative.
VISA-MC-AMEX
Baker Wetlands are between Haskell Avenue and Louisiana Avenue.
Griffith said planners erred by using the trafficway as both a city bypass and a means to reduce traffic flow on 23rd Street. A bypass must provide quick movement around the city, but trafficway plans include 14 to 17 intersections along the southern edge, or about one stop each mile.
establishing a minibus/taxi service and improving and expanding bicycle routes.
"If consultants were serious, they should have looked to see which other wetlands are to be impacted," Boyd said after the meeting. "If the Corps of Engineers and consultants didn't
do it, the impact statement should have addressed the issue more thoroughly."
The proposed trafficway would impact almost 12 acres along the northern edge of the Baker Wetlands, according to the statement. To mitigate damage, planners must create new wetlands and frog breeding pools.
Michael Almon, Lawrence resident, said that one issue not addressed in the statement was earlier Lawrence needed a trafficway.
Planners have proposed using one area to address both issues. Boyd said. He questioned whether one area should be used to replace the loss of two areas.
Justus said many trafficway options were not carefully considered. He proposed creation of a citywide zero-growth automobile policy.
To achieve this goal, he proposed
"I think what is intolerable is the idea that we cannot address somehow alternative forms of transportation with the amount of money that would go into something as expensive as the bonds necessary to complete the construction of this trafficway," Almon said.
Public response will be accepted by the Federal Highway Administration in Topeka through Feb. 24.
Events in three fictional works about Lizzie Borden, an alleged 19th century ax murderer, have been shaped by time and culture, KU director of women's studies said last night.
Lecturer: Time has altered Borden tale
Ann Schofield, director of women's studies and associate professor of American studies and history, gave a speech titled "Lizzie Borden Took an Axe: Feminism, History and American Culture" to about 300 people at the Kansas Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Her speech was the third annual James E. Seaver Lecture on Continuing Issues in Western Civilization.
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Schoffiled said Borden was the subject of a popular nursery rhyme,
"Lizzie Borden with an ax, gave her father 40 wacks, when she saw what she had done, she gave her mother 41."
Borden allegedly murdered her father and stepmother in August 1892 in the New England town of Fall River. But Schofield said Borden was found not guilty June 5, 1893, by a jury of 12 men because she was a woman.
Schofie examined the portrayal of Borden in three fictional works: an opera, a ballet and a short story, and in the historical summary of the events surrounding the Fall River murder.
"The three fictional Lizzie Borden types reconsidered demonstrate the process of molding the soft clay of historical facts into a recognizable
cultural product,"she said.
Schofield said culture allowed women only a limited field of roles and a narrow range of motivation.
"The dynamic interplay between history and cultural representation affects not only our understanding of gender but can also be expanded to the significant moral and ethical situations in the past," she said.
The considerations of continuing issues in Western civilization include the differences between women and men, the relationship of history to culture and the question of how historians know whether a historical document has distorted memories of the past, Schofield said.
Thomas David, Madreas, India, graduate student, said after the speech: "I'm disturbed with the gender polarization that became involved in the issue, that the issue dragged polarization into the context, which I think is destructive for humankind."
Borden, with an ax, gave her father 40 wacks, and when she saw what she had done, she gave her mother 41," she said.
"The sum of that knowledge, it would seem, is more significant than answering whether or not Lizzie
Angel Kwolek-Folland, assistant professor of women's studies and history, said the speech was fascinating.
Theater planned in riverfront mall will keep shoppers playing around
"I learned about the Lizzie Borden nursery rhyme when I was in the third grade and that was really all I knew about it until now," she said.
By Chris Siron
Kenan staff writer
A theater that shows plays for both children and adults is scheduled in open early April in the main stage (front right).
Bic Averiell, theater director of Lawrence Arts Center, said the mall theater's troupe, the Riverfront Players, would perform original children's plays on weekends and adult plays on Thursday evenings.
the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is an outlet mall scheduled to open in March with a formal opening planned for April.
Auditions will take place in March to organize a large volunteer cast that will divide shows among its members, Averill said.
He said Thursday performances for adults would include improvisational serial soap operas.
He said children's plays would run at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and at noon and 3 p.m. Sundays. Admission will be $2 to $3.
"The players make it up as they go along, but the story continues week-to-week," he said.
Averill said the theater would help draw families to the mall. Mall officials have reduced the剧院's rent to help maintain admission prices that are attractive to parents.
"I see it just as an opportunity to give people a chance to get involved with theater," Averill said. "We're not charging to make any kind of profit."
Steve Felix, leasing vice-president of the mall's developer, the Chelsea group, said the theater was an unusual addition to the mall.
"It was so unique and so relevant. It enables parents to leave their children in Rie's theater for 45 minutes to an hour," he said. "The premise is that it gives parents freedom for shopping."
Other mall leases are being filled, Felix said yesterday. He confirmed that several businesses had signed leases, including Banister Shoe, a division of U.S. Shoe Corp.; Aileen's, a women's sportswear maker; Enro Shirt Co., a shirt manufacturer; Leather Loft, a leather-good company; Toy Liquidators, a toy company; and Peruvian Connection, a sweater company now at 600 Lawrence Ave.
Felix would not confirm companies listed as future mall tenants by an outlet-mall trade publication, Value Retail News. The list included Van Heusen Shirts, Oneida Silver, Harve Benard and Jindo Furs. He said that one of the companies the journal listed had not leased space in the mall.
David Longhurst, representative for the Chelsea group, and Charles Bloom, president of the group, would not comment on potential tenants.
DYERSVILLE, Iowa — The farmer who owns part of the "Field of Dreams" outfield says he'll restore the land to playing shape in time for tourists this summer.
Farmer pledges return of the 'Dreams' field
The Associated Press
People came by the thousands last year to see the field created for the Kevin Costner film, but all they saw was the infield and most of right field maintained by farmer Don Lansing. The rest of the outfield was planted in corn on land owned by farmer Al
Ameskamp.
People came anyway, just as baseball greats of many years past appeared when a farmer played by Costner listened to a dream voice that told him, "If you build it, he will come."
In the summer of 1988, Ameskamp and Lansing agreed to let movemakers carve a baseball diamond in their fields during filming, and Ameskamp said he was amazed that people wanted to see the place a year later.
There has been talk of organized tours visiting the plot next summer, including some from Japan.
"I decided even before the Japanese thing that I'd put it back into grass this year so the field will be back like it was for the movie," Ameskamp said. "A lot of people stopped here and talked to us, and we tossed the idea around for a quite a while before deciding to do it."
Ameskamp said the field will once again return to crops in 1991.
Budig OKs big increase in Lied budget
By a Kansan reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved a $1.25 million increase in financing for the Lied Center, a KU official said yesterday.
Construction costs for the performing arts center were increased from $13.1 million to $14.35 million, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
Construction costs for the performing arts center were increased from $13.1 million to $14.35 million, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
Bids received by the University on Jan. 12 exceeded KU's original $13.1 million budget, Wiechert said.
The low bid, submitted by Universal Construction of Kansas City, Kan. still does not meet the new $14.5 million budget, Wiercich said.
He said the University and Universal would try to find reductions in the cost of the project. Universal should consider a new cost proposal in about a week.
Wiechert said the project would not progress until an agreement was reached between the University and the construction company.
Additional financing for the project come from Campaign Kansas, Wise University.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
The Lied Foundation pledged $10 million for construction of the center.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 20, 1990
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
Japanese party confident
TOKYO — Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu said yesterday that voters showed confidence in his party in its time of greatest crisis by keeping the Liberal Democrats in control of Parliament.
Some Japanese who voted Sunday said they were angry with the Liberal Democrats because of political scandal and an unpopular sales tax. However, they still were not ready to entrust the government to the opposition Socialists.
Business leaders called the result a vote for the economic policies that have brought unprecedented prosperity to Japan.
Liberal Democrats implicated in the Recruit Co. influence-buying scandal were re-elected, including former prime ministers Yasuhiro Nakasone, 72, and Noboru Takeshita, 65. Nakasone ran as an independent.
The Liberal Democratic Party has
ruled Japan since its founding in 1855.
Socialist Party leader Takako Do claimed a victory from making inroads on Liberal Democratic power.
Her party campaigned on opposition to the 3 percent sales tax introduced last year. The Liberal Democrats have promised to ease the sales tax on groceries and some other items.
The Socialists also reminded voters of the scandal, in which the Recruit Co. information and publishing conglomerate made large contributions to politicians and sold them stock at insider prices.
Doi said Nakasone, Takahashi and others touched by the scandal wore-election to Parliament because of their powerful political machines.
The Liberal Democrats got 275 seats in Parilament's powerful lower house, a 512-seat body that chooses
the prime minister and sets the budget. Fourteen more candidates who ran as independents are expected to join them. Before the election, the party had 295 seats.
Socialists won 136 seats, up from 83.
When the Liberal Democrats reached 271 seats yesterday morning, giving the party control of all committees in the lower house, Kaifu filled in the blank eye of a papier-mache "daruma" doll in a traditional ceremony signifying fulfillment of a wish.
Liberal Democrats won 30.3 million votes, or 46.1 percent of the total, down from 49.4 percent in the last lower house election in 1986. Socialists took 16 million votes, or 24.4 percent, and increased from 17.2 percent in 1986.
Twenty-three people were arrested on suspicion of election law violations.
ECONOMIC OPTIMISM: Many economists have gone from predicting an impending economic downturn to believing that the longest peaceetime expansion in history will continue.
The new general consensus of moderate economic growth this year is likely to be an important element in Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's testimony before Congress today when he reveals the Fed's policy targets for 1990. These targets will have a major influence on interest rates and economic growth.
MISSELS IN CARAGENTA! Asr police said they seized 10 shoulder-d fired missiles from drug traffickers in Colombia yesterday, four days after President Bush came to Cartagena amid fears the traffickers would use such weapons against him.
istrative Security Department, the country's secret police, said the missiles were found in a raid on a Bogota drug hideout.
They said Aoun informed Samir Geagea when a cease-fire began Saturday that Geagea the Lebanese Forces militia had until late today to withdraw from Beltrut port and the nearby Karavanta quarter.
Lebanese Forces officials declined to comment on the report but said Geagaea was prepared to negotiate differences with Aoum.
AOUH DEMANDS PULLOUT:
Michel Acun has told the Christian militia challenging his supremacy to give up its east Beirut strongholds in 72 hours or face an all-out assault, sources close to the rebel general said yesterday.
The sources close to Aoun, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the general would not interfere with the contact to mount another challenge.
A news release from the Admin-
MINERS MAY SETTLE: Appalachian coal miners voted yesterday on a contract with Pitttson Coal Group that could end an acrimonious, 10-month strike that drew international support from labor organizations.
United Mine Workers Vice President Cecil Roberts planned to announce the result of the vote this morning at the union's southwest Virginia district office, UMW spokesman Gene Carroll said, adding that ballots would be coming in until midnight:
UMW President Richard Trumka, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and U.S. Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole planned to make a simultaneous announcement at the AFL-CIO convention in Miami. Dole appointed the super mediator, former Labor Secretary William Utley, who helped forge the tentative settlement announced Jan. 1.
Czech leader to meet with Bush
Nation/World briefs
Havel is first of new E. European leaders to visit U.S.
The Associated Press
Now the country, under Havel's caretaker government, is preparing for June 8 parliamentary elections that will be its first free balloting in more than 40 years.
WASHINGTON — Vaclav Havel, the dissident playwright who went from prison to the presidency of Czechoslovakia within eight months, will meet with President Bush today, the first of Eastern Europe's new democratic leaders to visit the White House.
Havel arrived here last night after stops in Iceland and Canada on a Western trip that comes conspicuously a week before his first trip to Moscow.
Havel has said he was coming West not to look for charity but for investment in a country that already maintains a standard of living well above that of Poland, its northern neighbor.
The Czech Parliament elected Havel president Dec. 28, a few weeks after a peaceful revolution led to the ouster of Communist Party chief Milos Jakes and his hard-line government.
"Zechoslovakia is not looking for U.S. aid. They are not in the same economic dire straits that . . . Poland has been in," a senior Bush administration official said.
White House government is prodding the Soviets to remove their 73,500 troops as quickly as possible. Sharing borders with both East and West Germany, Czechoslovakia also has no small stake in the thrust toward German reunification.
The Czechs "favor a Europe that is democratic and in which Germany plays a role, but not necessarily a dominant role." said the U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The administration also expects to expand exchanges and possibly dispatch Peace Corps volunteers to Czechoslovakia, said the official who briefed White House reporters on the Havel visit.
to Prague on Feb. 6, already signaled support for giving Czechoslovakia most-favored-nation trade status and allowing it to rejoin the International Monetary Fund. It was a founding member of the IMF but was evicted after the 1948 communist takeover.
The United States already has announced plans to reopen its consulate shuttered for more than four decades in Bratislava in the Slovak region of Czechoslovakia.
And if Congress approves, Czechoslovakia would share in a pool of $300 million in new aid that the Bush administration has requested for the emerging democracies in Eastern Europe.
Secretarv of State James A. Baker III, in a brief visit
Ralliers for united Germany oppose NATO membership
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl made peace between his defense and foreign ministers yesterday on the NATO role in a united Germany, while Germans exiled from areas now in Poland demanded their homelands back.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and the defense minister, Gerhard Stoltenberg, issued a statement at Kohl's request saying neither soldiers from the alliance nor German troops were to be integrated in what now is East Germany.
Stolttenberg suggested Friday that NATO defenses be applied to a whole Germany. Genscher said the defense minister was causing unnecessary irritation where a subtle touch was needed.
In East Berlin yesterday, most participants in weekly talks between the government and opposition spoke against NATO membership for a
As a precondition for reumification, they said, East and West Germany should issue a joint statement guaranteeing Poland's borders and giving security assurances to other European countries.
united Germany and said it should be demilitarized.
About 50,000 East Germans who favor a rapid union participated in the weekly rally yesterday at Leipzig, the center of the pro-democracy movement.
Hans Modrow, East Germany's Communist premier, told opposition leaders that he would not go on his trip to interim aid from West Germany.
At meetings with Kohl and other West German officials last week in East Berlin, Modrow asked for 15 billion marks or $9 billion in solidarity aid to tide his government over until the nation's free elections March 18.
Bonn refused on grounds that East Germany would not disclose its financial condition or accept an offer to make the West German mark the currency of both countries. West Germany did provide the equivalent of about $3.5 billion in aid for projects over which East Germany will have little control.
Negotiations on economic and currency union begin today in East Berlin, although Modrow's government has made it clear that such a step cannot be approved before the elections.
Dieter Vogel, government spokesman in Bonn, told reporters that Kohl summoned Stoltenberg and Genscher to the chancellery yesterday. Their statement repeated assurances Kohl made during talks in Moscow with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who favors a neutral, united Germany.
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Tuesday, February 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hawkline counseling targets Med students
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center have somewhere to turn when they are plagued by personal problems or the pressures of academic life.
The Hawkline is a 24-hour, student-run telephone counseling service developed to provide peer support with emotional or personal crises.
Bruce Liese, assistant professor of family practice at the Med Center, said the program was initiated about five years ago when he began providing effective help for medical students suffering from emotional distress.
Liese and a few students began the call-in counseling system. He said the program was not structured like most other crisis centers.
"There is no room with phones where students sit and answer calls." Liese said. "We have a pager set up through the Med Center switchboard to alert us that a person has called Hawkline."
One student carries the pager for about two weeks. During this time, the student responds to the pager by dialing the switchboard from the nearest phone. The pager then connects the two parties.
Liese said that at its busiest time, Hawkline received about two calls a day. During slow peri- dence, Hawkline received two or three calls a week.
Harlan Opie, second-year medical student and student coordinator of the program, said he got a call from Dr. Robert to be ing a two-credit-hour class called
Peer Counseling Training, which is a prerequisite to become involved with the program. About 12 students from the class volunteer for the program each semester.
"We learn a lot by helping people through their problems," Opie said. "Sometimes we experience a lot of the same things we talk to others about."
Opie said Hawkline dealt with a wide variety of student and faculty crises.
"It truly runs the entire spectrum," Olie said. "I've personally talked to people with roommate problems, family problems and stress-related problems that are involved with medical school."
Opi said the program was one of many offered to Med Center students and faculty through Student Support Services, an organization that designs projects aimed at helping students.
"I think the program is important because there is not really anything else of its type around," he said. "We are students helping other students, and we can empathize with many of the things they are going through."
Liese said the program provided valuable experience for those counseling their peers.
"This is their first snot at listening to others' emotional problems." Liese said.
Liese said the counseling class had increased in popularity since its inception and now had 160 students.
"I know these students are truly dedicated because the class is from four to six on Friday afternoons," Liese said.
SenEx proposal would cut finals period by two days
University of Kansas students may have six days of two-hour final exams in the 1992-93 academic year, depending on input from deans and department chairmen.
Kansan staff writer
By Pam Soliner
At yesterday's University Senate Executive Committee meeting, SenEx reviewed the Calendar Committee's progress toward increasing KU's instructional days.
Last month, the Board of Regens mandated that all of its institutions have at least 150 instruction days.
KU must add six days, and Wichita State University must add two. The Regents did not give any specific method for meeting the requirement, instead leaving the decision to the individual schools.
David Dinneen, chairman of the committee, sent SenEx the committee's two plans for meeting the requirements.
The plans also were sent to the deans of the 10 professional schools and to the University's department chairmen for review. Deadline for the reviews is Feb. 23.
In review. Deadline on the reviews is Feb. 4.
Both plans call for six days of final exams, with four
The plans differ in that an instructor may add a half-hour or hour time extension to the set two-hour exam period.
two-hour exam times on weekdays and three slots on Saturday.
In the second plan, the first final exam also would last from 8 to 10 a.m., but an optional 7 a.m. starting time could be added. An hour also could be added to the other exam periods. The 2 p.m. exam time would be amended to 3 to 5 p.m. to allow an hour between finals.
In one plan, the first exams of the day would last from 8 to 10 a.m., with the option of adding a half-hour. Three other exam periods would be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday would have only three exams.
SenEx members discussed the possibility of students having three exams in one day.
"That's an awfully punishing situation," said William Scott. SenEx chairman.
The plans might prompt professors to give more exams during the semester or to give take-home finals, Scott said.
Rash of skin disorders normal in winter, not tied to measles
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Although no measles cases have been reported in Lawrence this semester, viral rashes hit most often during the winter months.
During last year's measles outbreak, Wattins Memorial Health Center officials treated eight to 10 viral rashes a week. This year; they have treated about three cases a week, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Wattins.
Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said he had seen a recent surge in rash cases. He treated four students with viral rashes last week but normally treats only one case every two to three weeks.
Measles and chicken pox are well-known viral rashes.
He said most rashes looked similar but caused different symptoms. Symptoms include a sore throat, aches in the joints and itching.
Most of these infections are contagious three to five days before the rash appears, and most of the time the rash is visible. Yockey said.
but at least 30 different viruses can cause rashes, Yockey said
One reason viral rashes may be more prevalent in the winter is that people are indoors without much ventilation.
Ptyriaisia rosea is a less common viral rash that Bittenbender said he had treated recently. This rash appears scaly and pink on the skin and usually takes about six to eight weeks to run its course.
New program links cultures
Bv Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
A new KU program to promote diversity and counter-cultural stereotypes through the matching partners" has its first meeting today.
The International Connection, which will meet at McCollin Residence Hall, will bring together U.S. and foreign students in the residence halls to improve communication and understanding among cultures, such as Laura Emery, coordinator of the program.
Emery said she already had matched 10 U.S. students with 10 foreign students. Ten other U.S. students have applied to be matched with students from specific foreign countries. Emery plans to go "door to door" to find partners for them.
It is patterned after a similar program at the University of Colorado called the "buddy system" and takes its name from the University of Oklahoma's International Connection program, Emery said.
The students will be matched first with members of the same sex and then by personal preferences, such as country, language and hobbies, she said. Some of the foreign students who have applied come from Yugoslavia, Taiwan, China. Costa Rica and Korea.
George Woodyard, dean of international studies and programs, said any kind of service the University could provide to make new students feel more comfortable was needed.
Emery said she hoped to extend the program throughout the University if it succeeded.
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- Sunday, Feb. 25, Nicaragua will hold its national, regional, and Municipal elections.
- MacMichael will bring his first-hand report on the Nicaragua elections to KU.
on the Nicaragua elections to KQ.
- MacMichael is a former CIA Senior Officer with extensive experience in Latin America. He has been following the Nicaragua election process and media coverage of the elections.
For a Nicaraguan election preview come to Latin American Solidarity's Rice and Beans Dinner on Thursday, February 22, 6 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread.
For more information call Liz at 749-4046.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 20, 1990
9
Tennis walk-on now sits at No.4
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
Paul Garvin played challenge matches against Kansas-tennis players as a walk-on during the team's fall practice in 1988, eager to earn a starting role in the singles lineup.
Garvin said he worked hard and was determined to win a starting spot.
Kansas coach Scott Perelman rewarded the sophomore's efforts when he propelled Gavin to the No. 6 singles position that year.
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
Paul Garvin concentrates on a return shot during tennis practice.
"Everyone on the team is really proud of the way that he's committed himself and the way he has built his work ethic," said John Falbo, Kansas. No.1 singles player.
"His contribution has been extremely important," Falbo said, "one of the most important on the team."
Garvin has climbed the single, ladder during the last two seasons and is now ranked at the No. 4 singles spot. He has won four of his last five matches and has a 6-8 record so far this year.
"We had him play challenge matches early on, and he earned his way into the lineup." Perelman said. "Paul has excellent fundamentals."
"To be a champion he has to have emotional control and a great desire to win. Paul has taken gigantic responsibility in the direction of becoming a champion."
Garvin played 22 of his 25 matches last spring at the No. 6 singles spot.
He started at the No. 5 position last fall.
Garvin moved up a spot to No. 4 at O'Charley's Classic on Jan. 12 in Knoxville, Tenn., as did the rest of the team when Falbo became ill. He won two matches against players from Southern Methodist and Georgia Tech and since has remained at No. 4.
"Coach Perelman gave me a shot," Garvin said, "and the rest was up to me and what I would do with the opportunity."
Jeff Gross, a junior and fellow walk-on who plays with Gavin in the
doubles lineup, said Garvin had improved his net and volleying games. The pair will play at the No. 3 doubles spot this week at the USTA/ITCA Indoor Team Championships in Louisville, Ky.
"He has shown a lot better concentration on the court this year, and it is showing in the way he's winning," Gross said. "When you are a walk-on, think you're your ability. I think Paul made great choice of walking on at Kansas."
Garvin also attributed his on-court success to an improved diet after following the advice of Reiko Mizutani. He said Mizutani, a private practitioner in chiropractics and acupuncture, has helped nurture his physical, mental and athletic capabilities.
"I call it relaxed aggression," Garvin said. "I'm so calm out there, and not tense, that I can go out and play well without worrying about anything else."
Mizutani has administered acupuncture to Garvin, which he said has helped end a battle with bursitis in his right elbow last season.
"The most important thing is getting Paul to increase his stamina and energy level," Mizutani said. "Paul did an amazing thing in committing himself to taking care of his body."
Garvin said he would not be happy with his performance until he pushed the
"I am not satisfied with No. 4," he said. "Being a walk-on is sort of a motivator; it gives you something to shoot for."
Jayhawks fall to nation's top softball teams
The Jayhawks, 25-2, received half a first-place vote and, 1,510 points in this week's voting. Missouri will play at Oklahoma this week, while Kansas will face the Sooners in Norman on Feb. 27. The Sooners, ranked No. 10 this week, have a 43-game homecourt winning streak
The Tigers, 24-2, beat Kansas and Oklahoma in big Eight games last week and garnered $61^{1/2}$ first-place votes and, 1,586 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Missouri was second in last week's poll.
"I was disappointed we didn't at least go .500." Haack said. "But I saw a lot of good things. That is what the early trouches are for."
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack was relieved to be rid of the top-ranked competition the Arizona Softball Classic had to offer last weekend.
MU regains No.1 basketball ranking
The Tigers returned to the top spo in The Associated Press college basketball poll yesterday after a week in which they beat Kansas and played Jayhawks out of the No. 1 ranking, both for the second time this season.
By Paul Augeri
Long Beach State beat Kansas 5-3 in nine innings Saturday, ending the Jayhawks' four-day stay in the tournament. Kansas finished its pool-
Kansan sportswriter
Missouri is No.1—again.
Kansas lost four of its five games to teams nationally ranked sixth or higher among NCAA Division I softball teams.
play games at 2-4 and left Tucson with an overall mark of 2-5.
"The pressure of feeling that they have to do well is something that I've been concerned about," he said. "In the pre-season, there were no expectations. We've played so well, now there are tremendous expectations and those kind of things do bother your team. But our guys are very happy about the success and I'd rather have that than a poor record."
Bv a Kansan reporter
"When we made errors, in most instances, we gave up runs," Haack said. "When you start giving up two or three runs, it's hard to come back. We were not overmatched, and we did not lack talent. We just have to execute better."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said last night that the rankings really didn't concern his players.
free ball. However, Kansas committed a total of 12 errors in its five losses.
and Kansas mustered just one run in the bottom of the inning.
In their victories against the University of Toledo and New Mexico State, the Jayhawks played error-
The Jayhawks and the Forty-Niners entered extra innings tied, 1-1. According to international tiebreaking rules, a runner is put on second base at the start of each extra inning.
"But we cannot use the good teams as an excuse for our performance," said Roanna Brazier, senior starting pitcher. "We have to work on most of the things that we didn't accomplish in Tucson."
In Saturday's game, Forty-Niner left fielder Carrie Smith smacked a two-run homer for the deciding runs in the top of the ninth inning. Long Beach State scored three times in all,
Haack said the Jayhawks' defense was a drawback to the team's overall performance.
"The teams we did play hard against had averaged 10 games already," Haack said, "and we had an average of three days outside. Our pitching just wore out."
Duke beat Stetston, East Carolina and Wake Forest last week and moved from sixth to third with 1,384 points, just one more point than UNLV, which also jumped three points. Rummin' Rebels three victories last week were against ranked teams — New Mexico State and Arizona.
Rec. Previous
Georgetown, received one first-place vote and fell two places to fifth after a loss to Providence. La Salle, which received the other first-place vote, was 14th.
Connecticut followed the Hoyas in sixth with 1,127 points, while Michigan was seventh with 1,088 points.
Georgia Tech was eighth with 1,042 points, 19 more than Purdue and 44 more than Oklahoma, which rounded out the Top 10.
The top 10 teams come from just five conferences. The Big Eight has the top two teams and Oklahoma, while the Atlantic Coast Conference has Duke and Georgia Tech in the top 25.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
AP TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLL
1. Missouri (61.5) 24-2 2
2. Kansas (.5) 25-2 1
3. Duke 22-4 6
4. UNLV 22-4 7
5. Georgetown (1) 20-3 3
6. Connecticut 22-4 10
7. Michigan 19-5 5
8. Georgia Tech 19-4 13
9. Purdue 18-4 12
10. Oklahoma 19-4 11
11. Syracuse 18-4 4
12. LSU 20-5 9
13. Arkansas 21-4 8
14. La Salle (1) 22-1 14
15. Michigan St. 21-5 21
16. Louisville 20-5 18
17. Oregon St. 19-4 16
18. Minnesota 17-6 17
19. Illinois 18-6 15
(tie) Xavier, Ohio 21-2 22
21. Arizona 17-5 20
22. Loyola Marymount 20-5 19
23. Clemson 20-5 - -
24. New Mexico State 21-3 25
25. Indiana 16-3 -
Others receiving votes: St. John's (77), UCLA (44), Georgia (36), Houston (30), Providence (24), E. Tennessee St. (22), Alabama (21), N. Carolina St. (21), California (18), Texas (17), Brigham Young (13), Idaho (5), Ohio St. (5), Ala.-Birmingham (4)
*First place votes in parentheses
Despite losses, KU baseball team improves
By Brent Maycock
Vancouver sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas baseball team lost its first two games of the season, Coach Dave Bingham said he was pleased with his team's perform-
Kansas lost to Texas Christian
"It thought we played very well in every phase of the game except for driving in runs," Bingham said. "Every facet of the game was played well and it gave us a chance to win, except for hitting in the clutch."
University, 5-4 and 4-3, last weekend in Fort Worth.
"We had plenty of innings created but we just didn't finish it off," Bingham said.
In the two games against Texas Christian, Kansas left 21 men on base.
The Jayhawks started six players who had never played in a NCAA
Division I baseball game. However, center fielder Mark Hummel said the newcomers performed very well.
"The more we play, the better we will get as a team," he said. "These first games will serve more as a learning experience, even though we want to win."
Senior has few regrets about swimming
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Scott Berry said he was tricked. He said he didn't know any better when his mother signed him up for swimming lessons when he was eight years old.
Berry, now a senior on the Kansas swim team, said he was one of the worst swimmers on his team as a child. But after sticking with it for 13 years, Berry has become one of the leading swimmers for the Javahwks.
Swimming coach Gary Kempf said he did not need to trick Berry into the water.
"He has done a great job for three years," Kempf said. "He has great pool leadership."
"He's modest and doesn't say much," he said. "But once he races, he is out to win. That is the nice thing about this sport. You can be whatever you want to be when you're in the water."
Despite his devotion to swimming, Berry said that like all athletes, there had been times when he wanted to turn in his goggles. His sophomore year was one of those times.
Berry's leadership is a silent strength that is seen but not heard. Berry leads by demonstrating hard work and determination, Kempt said.
"Every swimmer, at least one time, doesn't like it and wants to quit," he said. "I wasn't really tired of a bull. Then things picked up."
Last season in the Big Eight Conference championship meet, Berry placed third in the 1,650-yard freestyle, fourth in the 400-yard individual medley, and fifth in the 500-yard freestyle.
ual medley, Teammate Mike Soderling holds the conference best in the 1,850 freestyle with a time of 15:56.45. Jayhawk swimmer Zawn Stevens holds the best conference time in the 400 medley with a finish of 4:01.96.
Kempf said Berry was one athlete he could count on to perform 100 percent at all times and he helped his teammates to do the same.
Berry, a psychology major, said he was beginning to focus on the future because his career will end with the season. Kansas will travel to Lincoln, Neb., for the Big Eight championships March 1. It will be
Berry said he ended his full right before the conference meet last year
He holds two of the No. 2 besttimes in the Big Eight this season. Berry's positions are marked by a finish of 16 minutes, 2.61 seconds in the 1,658-yard freestyle, and a finish of *4:04.41* in the 400-individ-
the last team meet of the season.
"Swimming isn't my whole life, but it's weird because I've been swimming for so long," he said. "At first I'll enjoy the extra time, but I'm used to having something to do from 2:30 to 5:30 every day."
The three-week gap between the Nebraska meet Feb. 10 and the conference meet has not lessened Berry's enthusiasm to compete.
"It's not hard to get motivated because two weeks is not long at all, considering we've been training since August," he said. "Knowing there is just two weeks left in your career makes it more final."
ready to do its best in the conference meet, and he said he hoped the other seniors on the team end their swimming careers at Kansas with good performances. Jeff Rodgers, Andy Flower and Kevin Toller also will compete in their last conference meet.
"I think we all have mixed emotions," he said. "We're all pretty good friends, and I hope we all do really well."
While glancing at the end of his swimming career, Berry said he had a few minor regrets.
"I don't think I'd do anything different, but I would appreciate things more than I did," he said.
Berry said the men's squad was
M. JAMES
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Keness swimmer Scott Berry Mattsa to Instructions during practice.
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Maycock
Men's golf team is prepared for season
With less than a month until its first tournament of the spring season, the Kansas men's golf team is ready for some warmer weather to come its way.
"It's been pretty good to us until the last week," Randall said. "We expect to get a few more good days. But we'll still be at a disadvantage."
Despite the recent cold spell, an uncommonly mild winter has allowed the team to get much-needed outdoor practice. However, Kansas coach Ross Randall said the team would need many more days of practice to catch up with the teams in the South.
The team's first tournament in the spring semester is the Central Florida Classic, March 12-13, in Orlando, Fla. Randall said the competition would be extremely good and would include teams from Florida and Arizona.
"Of the 18 teams competing, eight or nine of them are ranked in the top 30." Randall said. "We'll be behind most of the teams, but that's how you have to start."
Kansas competed in three tournaments during the fall. Randall said that his team's performance in those tournaments was fair but that he was not worried about the spring season.
"We were trying to determine what our fifth and sixth men would be." Randall said. "We ended on a high note, but we're the type of team that will play better as the season continues."
Kansas' highest finish during the fall was second place at the Miami Sun and Fun Invitational, Kansas also finished sixth at the PING Tour in Las Vegas. And the Butler National Intercollegiate in Oak Brook II.
"I feel that based on the results, we
"I hope I'll be ready," Thayer said.
"As far as I'm concerned, I feel I'll be able to play."
didn't play anywhere near our potential," senior Sean Thayer said. "I think it was a lackluster performance."
Jon Bruning and John Ogden are the other Jayhawk seniors. Bruning took sixth place at the Miami Sun and Fun Invitational for his best finish during the fall. Ogden had his best finish at that tournament also, placing eighth.
Randall said the three seniors on the team would be the group he expected to provide leadership and score well this spring. However, Thayer, who was Kansas' top finisher in all three fall tournaments, severely sprained his ankle while playing basketball and could be out for five weeks.
"Ogden and Bruning have an awful lot of talent, but they struggled during the fall." Randall said.
Randall said one of his team's goals was to finish in the top half of the Big Eight Conference. The Jaya-hawks finished in third place behind Oklahoma and Oklahoma State last year. Oklahoma won the NCAA championships last year and Oklahoma State is ranked No.1 nationally this year by the Golf Coaches Association.
"I thought we had our best year ever last year," Randall said. "We came within two strokes of finishing in the top 15 at the NCAA championships. I think it's important for us to quality for nationals again."
Randall said the team would be playing in some of the best tournaments in the country this spring. He also said Kansas was ranked 28th in a recent issue of Golf World Magazine.
"If we have a good spring, we can land in the top 20," Randall said.
Sports briefs
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas assistant football coach John Hadl yesterday was appointed assistant athletic director for development Kansas athletic director
Hadl has been an assistant at Kansas for the past two years. He was also the offensive coordinator for Kansas from 1979 to 1981.
With the ready position, Hard will be in charge of supervising all fund-raising activities related to
annas athletics, including the Williams Educational Fund, according to a press release issued yesterday by the KU Sports Information Office.
"In emphasizing our efforts in fund-raising activities, it's highly appropriate that we are represented by one of KU's all-time great athletes," Frederick said. "John Hadl signifies a meaningful part of our athletics history, and I'm confident that he'll play a major role in the success of our athletic future."
45
10
Tuesday, February 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Parents speak against abortion bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The parents of a 17-year-old Indianapolis girl who they say died from a botched illegal abortion protest out yesterday was considered by a community for not being responsible by a community for the Kennecott Hogs.
Bill and Karen Bell, whose daughter, Rebecca, died of an abortion-related infection, said at a Statehouse news conference that if their daughter had lived in Kansas she would still be alive.
Kansas does not place restrictions on minors obtaining abortions. However, Indiana requires that minors get consent from a parent before they have abortions or that they receive a consent waiver from a judge. Bill Bell said.
He pleaded with Kansas legislators who are considering a parental notification bill to set aside their moral beliefs and political ambitions and consider the rights of young women in trouble.
One, backed by Gov. Mike Hayden, would require a minor girl under 16 who wants an abortion to notify one of her parents; but if she objects, her physician could ask a district court judge for a waiver of the notice requirement.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday about two parental notification measures before it.
The other bill, sponsored by Rene Artue Locals,
k-Highman, requires a bill to be passed in the House with his special bypass built into it.
Speaking with emotion, Bill Bell said he and his wife had provided a loving, functional home. Nevertheless, their daughter didn't feel she could confide in them that she was pregnant because she loved them too much to disappoint them.
Their daughter would have felt too intimidated to confront a judge and would have risked standing before an anti-abortion judge, Bill Bell said. And the father of the fetus told their
"She was a very desperate young girl forced to compound one mistake with another mistake." Bill Bell said.
daughter to get out of his life, he said.
"Quite frankly, I find it sickening," he said.
"Teenage pregnancy can't be regulated by legislation," Bill Bell said.
the criticized televangelists Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell, who he said have "taken it on themselves to make decisions for the women of this country.
He said that bills in other states couldn't help girls from functional or dysfunctional homes. Nor would they work if the girl's father had impregnated her.
"Quite frankly, I find if sickening," he said. The Bells have testified before legislatures in Indiana, Michigan and New York. They plan to sue the city's mayor for cutting, Maryland, Oklahoma, Oregon and other states where parental consent or notification bills surface.
Wichita senator considers running for governor
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Denying that he is a one-issue candidate opposed to abortion, state Sen. Ery Stout of Wichita yesterday announced formation of a committee to study the budget. Gov. Mike Hayden in the Republican primary election in August.
he said Kansans can't stand another four years under Hayden, much less another eight years under former Gov. John Carlin, the frontrunner for the Democratic nomination.
He also said Republicans needed to defeat Hayden in the primary because neither Treasurer Joan Finney nor Toppe minister Fred W. Phelps Sr. could beat Carlin in the Democratic primary to keep him from beating Hayden in the general election in November.
He said his immediate goal was to raise $20,000 to do some polling and pay other expenses of his
exploration effort. If that shows his challenge is viable, Yost added, he thinks he would need to raise at least $300,000 to run a credible primary campaign against Hayden.
Yost said he would file within a day or two the required papers with the secretary of state's office to conduct an exploratory campaign. He said the treasurer of his campaign was John Hennessey of Wichita, 4th District GOP chairman.
Yost, 34, has served six years in the state Senate and four years in the House of Representatives before that. He is an attorney.
Yost's announcements at news conferences in Wichita, the Statehouse and Overland Park prompted an immediate show of support for Hayden from the state party.
GOP Chairman Rochelle Chronister denigrated Yost's possible entry into the campaign for the
party's governor nomination.
"It's obvious Eric is a young man looking for something to do," she said.
state party Executive Director Cathy Whitaker hurried to the Capital soon after Yost's first announcement to distribute statements from the GOP State Committee and Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum endorsing Hayden for re-election.
Yost said that came as no surprise.
"I would expect Hayden to pick up most of the endorsements of the party hierarchy," he said.
He said he had his own supporters in the party, but declined to identify them.
"I would just hate to make them vulnerable to some of the attacks naming them would precipitate," he said.
Hayden's chief spokesman, Kathy Peterson, labeled Yost a one-issue candidate and said
Yost's allegations that Hayden had abandoned fiscal conservatism were ridiculous.
However, Yost said that he didn't mention his position on abortion in his announcement and that he had worked on many issues during his 10 years in the Legislature.
"I think it's safe to say I'm certainly a strong pre-life candidate," he said. "I would be willing to go as far as Webster allows states to go in regulating abortions.
"They can try to label me a one issue candidate, but I've been too involved in too many issues for that to stick."
He also said there had been a misunderstanding between himself and Wichita attorney Richard Peckham, a strong abortion opponent who has said Yost would not run for governor if Peckham did
Health campaign promotes tougher tobacco sale laws
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state Department of Health and Environment announced yesterday that it is launching a promotional campaign aimed at getting merchants to observe more strictly the state law that prohibits the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products to children under 18.
The present penalty for selling those products to minors, or for minors purchasing them, is a maximum of one year in prison and $1,000 fine, but enforcement is spotty, health professionals conceded at a Statehouse news conference.
Education of merchants and young people may be the answer, said Stanley Grant, secretary of health and environment.
"Since the average age when people start smoking is 13, we hope that through a voluntary cooperative campaign to intervene in that cycle we can prevent Kansas youth from starting their future go up in smoke." Grant said.
The department displayed a packet of materials that it will distribute to businesses with the help of the Kansas and the Kansas Lottery.
Those materials include signs for merchants to post in their stores and stickers to be placed on cigarette vending machines, reminding their employees and customers that it is against state law to sell cigarettes and tobacco products to people under 18.
The message to merchants is that it is good policy not to sell to minors because it enhances the corporate image of businesses.
"Many of us, the merchants, retailers, local citizens and even the
media, can make a difference by discouraging the sale of tobacco products to minors." Grant said.
"We are not here today to bash business, but to ask them to make a commitment to the future. We must sensitize our local business leaders, and they in turn must sensitize their employees, that selling tobacco products to a minor is illegal. Equally illegal is the purchase of tobacco products by persons under 18."
Dr. Charles Konigsberg, director of KDHE's health division, said the goal is to make tobacco products less available to children.
"Since retailers and vending machines represent the main source of cigarettes for children, restricting the access is one approach to preventing the initiation to smoking," Konigsberg said. "If we are successful, we can significantly reduce the number of deaths associated with smoking."
Roberta Kundle, program director for the Lung Association, said laws against sale of alcohol to minors were well-enforced in Kansas but that those against sale of cigarettes, snuff and other tobacco products were not.
She said that the national goal is a smoke-free society by the year 2000, and that the focal point in Kansas presently is the generation that just entered school.
"We hope this will be the first class to graduate from high school without any smokers," she said.
Jenny Ransom, health promotion administrator for KDHE, said surveys in Kansas showed that nearly one-fourth of state youth had smoked a cigarette by the time they were in the 10th grade.
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20% Below Brow, Retail
The Eic. Shop
721 Maverick, Md111
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the fins? U.S. Marine Contact, Capt. Milburn at 1-841-3811.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
employed at 841-821-1021. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
823 Iowa in Lawrence.
KANSAS FURNITURE OUTLET How buy more? Buy less!
Income Tax Services
Income Tax Service
Experienced Taxman with tax
accuracy, experience in the
Applicant for appointment, and
Gray and Company
的经验。
Solid wood china $207.01.
Solid wood bunkbed $99.99.
Solid wood rockers $75.50.
Solid wood 4 piece set $768.13.
Solid wood Harpman, Lawrence.
Real Estate
Sleep with the best, 100% natural cotton Futons.
New Wave Futons. 716 Mass. 84-REST.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civia! Makes sense to use it Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bedstones.
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPrea Video, 1447 W. 32rd St. 845-9000
300s
400s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Sierra's American's Dinner Table
Opens 6 a.m. to 3 a.m.
Open 6 a.m. to 3 a.m.
10% discount with KUID
10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Fri and Sat,
Waterbased and Non-flammable Laptops.
Watersafe for adults.
Tablets with LCD screens.
Tablet computers with Wi-Fi.
**Technologies**
- Netbook (MacBook, iPad)
- Mobile phones
- Smartwatches
**Features**
- Full HD display
- Touchscreen functionality
- Android operating system
- Wi-Fi connectivity
- Bluetooth capability
- Airplane mode support
- Fast charging capability
- USB-A port compatibility
- Ethernet adapter support
- 5G network support
- GPS navigation support
- VR headset support
- AR/VR capabilities
Own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn.
- 1841-1921. Contact 295. Iowa in Lawrence.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
O
1 & 2 BDR available
H
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
HAPPY HOUR
Small pets allowed
8
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Male Lobster, Kansas Union
FOURSIA COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE IHI-coonty peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 844-306-841 or 841-2345.
9
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 20, 1990
11
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAFE VICTIM SUPPORT
evidence
Experienced guitarist and drummer looking for keyboardist and bass player to start a rhythm and blend with others. Must be able to perform necessary. Must like to play the blues. Call Scott at 749-3490.
24 hour emergency assistance for victims of sex-
tion or abuse or 844-723-9055 or 844-723-9056 and ask
R.V.S. Advocate
For confidential information, refer to a support for AIDS concerns call 811-242-3450; headquarters
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alexe
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matched service, nor affiliated with such firms. Information hand off must be obtained by the student. Guarantee: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your monthly deposit. Please leave out decision to now and apply. Write or call for applications. Fee $119.00. College scholarship number: 417-254-0032. Job (800) 692-1889-147-254-0032
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
NEEDE A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Servicer Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union for business or American Express at Palestine Airport. For holidays, Thursday, Feb. 22 at 9 a.m. o'clock. Adenauer Auditorium, Kansas
Suffering from abortion?
Hearts Restored
Box 256
Colby, Kansas
Confidential message will follow.
Hillel
לִינ
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Soviet Jewry Meeting
6:30 p.m., Hillel House
Friday, Feb. 23
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Feb. 21
For more info call 864-3948
Suicide intervention - If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
**instructions:** List your name with us. We refer to:
128 Stirrall, *You* student Assistance Center,
128 Stirrall.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Rav Valeyaque. 841-7833.
ITS NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the
Mountain Bowl! (820) 645-8391 Cancun and
Baham! Call Cornell B. 445-8000
140 Lost-Found
SPRING BREAK!! Best deals, major airlines,
Bahrain! Daytona !Padre! Callu! Callu!
Sydney! Brisbane! Sydney!
200s Employment
LOST. Miniature "Doberman" Pincher. Black and brown, wuerter male, 11", high from shoulders. 10 lbs. Missing since Jan. 16th. His name is Zac. Family dog. Please call Parti. 843-1235.
Ballard Community Center is now hiring
leaders and a Y. Facility to more, mori-
ally and inexpensively staff the center.
205 Help Wanted
Buckingham PALACE. Part-time evening books available Sun. Thurs. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 642-6304.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. We can be available over breaks. Call us for an appointment. 842-6264
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-605-893-7555 EXT. 8-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, surfing, sports, campers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more plus M48, Marc Sewer, 1765 Mcleod, NFld.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED IN THIS AREA
Work out of your home, NO. Paperwork.
Stocking of products, NO. Parties unbelievable
and have fun. Contact Krista at
(813) 414-356.
established, enthusiastic community theater needs student director for summer theater. May 21 to July 15. Salary plus extras. Send application to Mary K. 172, Marysburg, KS 65208. December Feb. 21.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
support teachers in Culver City. Contact Clint
Milburn (612) 849-2300; collections #181,
849-2300.
Help wanted: Part-time receptionist, evening
and Saturday 15 brw/wk through school year, 30;
Sunday 9 brw/wk through school year, 30;
personality. Good typing and telephone skills
require. Apply in person (16) Adalam Alamu
207-864-2363
sanana Union Food Service Catering Department.
Hiring cachers for Tues. Feb. 23, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Fr. Feb. 28, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Fr.
apparel in a person at Sanana Union Personnel.
LEAD VOCALIET needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lifa Ford, Joan Jett and Skid Row. Must be able to practise 3-5 nights a week and willing to travel. Serious inquiries from producers (012) 671-7700 or if no answer. If no answer: (012) 633-2986.
Models, photographer. Looking for nonprofessional female models for portfolio work. If you are energetic, vivacious, in good shape, have a creative spirit and desire to make up to 46th/hr, this is your opportunity. Send brief description, photo if possible and telephone no. of preferred Search Depot. F. O. Baus 1977 2531 Doppelweg 22.
**SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT**
ARN SUMMER 2015 National campaign position
BASIN, NY - Job offering competitive controls. Available in 18 states of D.C. Involved: 2/26; Cell Kae tolf-free
900-783-4250
taco John's now hiring people part-time, days
weeks. We offer competitive wages, flexible
seasons and will work around school. Apply in person at Taco John's at w. 23rd or 181st W. 64th
OVERSEAS JOBS. 8000-2000 mile, summer, year-round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write info. to Katie Tucker. RESORT BOAT & SUMMER CAMPS, CRUISINELS & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW accepting applications for summer job and application. Call 516-438-9555 or visit www.cruisinel.com and application at National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina at 1-800-2699-6968 (www.nationalcollegerecreation.com) EMP: M-F.
The University of Kansas School of Law seeks well qualified applicants for the position of Assistant to the Dean/Director of Admissions. The duties include recruitment, travel, publications, financial aid and other duties assigned by the department and associate dean. Minimum requirements include a Master's degree in administration and interpersonal skills and experience with microcomputing. Prior admissions experience is preferred as as a graduate degree in a related field. Applicants must have experience with application. Application must be postmarked by March 15, 1900. Include a letter of interest with the applicant. Coursework, current resume including the names and telephone numbers of at least five references and transcripts of all college work. Applications
Associate Dean
School of Law
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 60410
Supported by an Affirmative
Education/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Experienced singer for established rock
band (not install). Call 812-3994.
Wanted: Physics 114 tutor. Tues. and Thurs.
Call: Kell B60-1124.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Mildest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-779.
Computerark
- Specializing in computer repairs
* Fast turn-around time
312 N 3rd St 841-2115
841-2115
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectachrome processing. Complete B/W ectachrome. PASSOYR/RESUME $6.00. 300 Art & Design. 804-4767.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
MASSAGES
jet rubbed the right way. Student message
bargain package appointments for $10. AMMA
$25. AT&T.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 601-8878
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call Bbiright at 841-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Professional editing services. Term papers,
thesis, dissertations, journal articles, etc.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit during the summer months? Call 814-8691.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
A4 paper, 8.5x11 inches, 8.5x11 inches, 8.5x11 inches,
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type 843, days or evening.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 825./pg.
some job loss. Accurate! 841-1308.
Call R. 7.2, *Typing Services* 841-9042. Term
papers, legal, theses, ects. No calls until 9 p.m.
PEACE TYPING
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing
Go-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m.-2 m. a. Day. Jay 84-2076 leave
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
Called. After call, 10:00 p.m. 691-845-495
For sale: Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11. Call Brian 841-3007.
1988 KIX Triathlete road training/training bike
Perfect condition. Low miles. 62 cm. frame, sun
compartments. Will sell or trade for high level
mountain bike. $300. 746-745-183
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254.
theWORDBOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal these, thesis commercial. IBM-PMC, MAC, DG Dalewayse, dot matrix, laser. Since 1896, 835-3147.
Professional typing, student prices. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 855-603-653
Cannondale mountain bike. Sore deear gear,
Avalira, tiffin, quick release, Ir. excellent
performance.
305 For Sale
Comic books, Playbabs, Pennduences, etc. Mt. Comic's. 811 Newham. Open Sal. & Su
300s
Merchandise
to absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine and antique used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dodo comic books, playbags, collector, and chispo rock-crush airtight jar, large canvas art, annular glass, Maxfield Prarch, art deer, advert
2 roundtrip tickets to Hawaii from anywhere in
the United States. $90, $600 a piece/agregate!
Call 423-741-3471
tiring item, clocks, watches, dennis, antique tools, Royal Doolen, and so much more stuff it will be worth to check out. MARKET, 011 New Hampshire. Open every day. Via/MasterCard welcome!
Apple IC computer, 3 disk drives, word processor,
word processor, word printer. Retail price
$1050, asking 799.
lock & roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrill,
11 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun, 10-5.
Five male: KU student Glicker for Nebraska, Kan.
Two female: UW-Glasgow student Glicker
to Goalie Gran. One round, trip to Kan.
ALMATION ARC PUPPIES championship
toddles with shots 842776.
AT compatible 1 MB RAM 20 MB hard disk
monitor $1045.843/789 evenings.
At home Home Video system with 55 games, $30.
Weight bench and weights. Good condition, $45.
At home Home Video system with 55 games, $30.
Weight bench and weights. Good condition, $45.
UK bakeryhall tickets for sale. Call Peter 843-2991 for sale.
UK bakeryhall tickets for sale. Call Peter 843-2991 for sale.
NIK jack and bibs. Navy blue and light gray.
cocktails, reversible. Women's size; medium-
weight.
Kayover PC, dual floppy, extended keyboard,
Tolsta printer (IMM compatible) Leafer,
Penumbra printer (IMM compatible)
PC/XT Clock, 60w, 10 mGHD. PD/PG/P/BC,
Coprocessor, color monitor, Epson printer,
USB mouse.
Spring Break Vacation
KCI Orlando, Florida
March 8-15
812.796.4030
www.kciorlando.com
TRANSFERED MUST SELL
14 xº" Mobile Home, Stave, ref. c, n. Located at
101 Mains 58. Call 854-552-922 or 841-434-
888.
Trek mountain and read bike's. "22" and "24" sizes.
Many upgrade $150 deng. Derek.
1890 two door Mazda 655, perfect school car, $500 cash.
As is. No check. Bid 541 - 876-760.
1978 Chevy Silverado Steppe 1133. Tires and
chassis wheels 4x4. New 250, PS, P810, $1160
1985 step chrooker 3LDs 2 dir. At V4-1073K
highway. New tires, $145.00, Nice rides, 1-453-204-
1986 Ford EXP, runs great. Excellent condition.
841-850, leave message.
75 Ford Mustang, $50, PS, stereo, sunroof, excellent body, needs new transmissible front end.
78 Backup Century, 4 dr. parv, windows, PS, PB,
19 Accent condition 63 K. New brakes, new tires,
recent tune-up. $1495 negotiable. Kim
240-3344.
Volkwagen Quantum, 5 cylinder/7 speed
Electric sunload, 19.500 miles, $12,000 each,
$19,500 or best offer. May consider partial trade for low mileage nickel, $842-9215.
Mustang 1983 GT, black surcoat, great stere,
58,00 miles, uneven road. 824-6116, leave message.
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. 1982 Ols. ATO with
OG, AC, PS, cruise, radio. One owner. Phone
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC/A M.E.X./Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 184 W. 6th, 249-103.
360 Miscellaneous
Sound equipment: asahy 2-way stereo crosser; D O.D 3-band E-Q, 2 tapedecs numkizer, 4flightcase, 1 dual 15", 2 dual 15" , 2 dual 10" w/ variable tweeters. 740-6516.
Wanted. Overachievers. Call Cap Millbrook, U.S.
Matters at 411-632-1891; 625 Law in Lawrence.
370.Want to Buy
-
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9331
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities
Birchwood Gardens new leasing 2 bedroom
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments Call 814-992-9928
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Hurry in Today some short term leases available
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- BASKETBALL COURT
- ON BUS ROUTE
KOLLEGE
**Library:** University of Illinois,
Studies, 1-9-3 & 1-8-2 departments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1312, 841-5255, 749-0455 or 749-2415.
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 2 HOT TUBS
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Painting Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
合
/
Completely Furnished!
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Mastercraft Management 842-4455
Nice 3 bedroom apartment for 3 or 4 people best
corner of the house. Corbina 449 deposit plus utilities.
184-1307
immediate subsheane: Studio apl. Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 641-2021.
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennessee. call 841-3591.
MAIN MARKETS
Feb. FREE! Subsurface 2 ir. trewhouse in Trailridge, 3 polls, tennis courts, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, WD bookcases, fireplace, pets o.k. Through May and/or July. Room available for rent. Furnished studio available. Quail environment. Need to sublease. 821-740-6416, 825-5758.
Room介室 for duplex 1 stock from KU, through May. 822, Fec. Free. No prepage 842-4317.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Low Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4 Bedroom Town Houses
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
Serviced 0-8,4/1 both
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon.
1:00
No.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
Completely Furnished
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Closer to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Hanover Place - 841-1212
1916 Richmond
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Campus Place - 841-1429
145 Lexington
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
1145 Louisiana
MASTERCRAFT
CONVENIENCE we have more
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
842-4455
- On-site computer room
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Dine Anytime meal program
- Front door bus service
- Macintosh computers
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Weekly maid service
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Laundry facilities
Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
Now leasing for Fall 1990
We have MORE You can too!
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Excellent campus
- location
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
NAISMITH HALL
1100 Nasonville Drive
Lavenderve, No. 60044
19150 843-8599
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
spacious studios for kuna
rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths,
private pool, $200, $497-997. Leave message.
Sublime 3 bedroom, spacious apartment. South
balkon, 2 full baths, new appliances.
dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball, pool, laundry.
Call 854-1797.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lake Apts, Fee,
paid, free cable, $130/month, 842-345-8, 843-400-8
Summer sublease  Spaceless 1 bedroom 615-897-5197
Rent notepad  Call 843-5197
have message
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at
Berkeley Flats. $850/month + deposit. 814-394-394
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed for March, W/D, deck, own
1½ m³; bath, $125.00 per unit, utilities.
Call
Feb. FREE! M/F poolmate wanted for 28r.
house, 3 bd, patio, balcony,
feb. 3, pots, lounge court, carport,
outside storage, all kitchen equipment, fireplace, cable
connection, pool access, July Rent: $491-
649, leave message.
Roommate needed! M/F through May or August.
Own room, furnished tuna池. Teens court;
Fireplace. Must see call for details. Marc or Jacky 749-1827, $140/mo. negotiable.
12,150 billets. Call Paul 643-147-12, leave message.
Bed in bedroom 3 bedroom apartment.
Sbalichello, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances,
dishwasher, microwave. Bus route. Pool. Laundry.
Incomate needed to sublease Very cheap rent!
Surprise Village 843-5848
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed ASAP through May.
Prefree rent free $145.00, so *u* + *u_uitilf*
must be at least $289.00.
Female roommate ASAP. Own room $140 +
deposit *u* + *u_ uitilf*. Layin 185.00 after 6.
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, room very, nice, close to campus. Call 843-511-316.
Roommate wanted, female. Pursued Kentucky school in 2017. Received assistance. Agreed to. Feb. paid. Debt (888-1894). Diana
URGENT! I need a female roommate !!
bids from blocks from $165/mo plus 1/2u. utilities
W/in base房, big windows, wood floors; nice!
After 7:00 p.m. m. p. 843-5027
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus routes, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 982-3046.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Biml biml and please change Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
ation 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 advertisement=
- Deadlines
  Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
  Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED DATES
- 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.
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 personals   240 auto sales   405 for rent
120 announcements   225 professional services   360 miscellaneous   430 roommate wants
120 entertainment   235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___ Phone no
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
LOWKANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University of Kansas
University of Illinois
Lawrence, KS 66043
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST
Date ad打 in paper.
Total钻数 in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
1
Our protagonist is about to check on the progress of her remodelers in this scene from "Leona Helmsley Meets the Three Stooges."
14
12
Tuesday, February 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU UNDERGRADUATES (including Community College Transfers)
Talk to Your Former High School and Community College Counselors about your Preparation for KU at
The 41st Annual Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College Conference on Thursday, February 22 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions conferral a conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the morning of the conference, these individuals meet with their former students who are current enrolled in IU.
The Office of Admissions invites interested students to take part in this year's conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for KIP, how you will have met the challenge of the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University of Arkansas to develop a more comprehensive curriculum. You will be invited from attendance of their class between 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on the 22nd. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the conference and have indicated an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas State. The locations
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:00 a.m. to 10:25 a.m.
February 22, 2014 Union
B-Ballroom
U-Union Square Dining
Level 5 Level 3
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen County-B
Barton County-B
Butter County-B
Coffeyville-B
Cowley County-B
Dodge City-B
Ft. Scott-B
Garden City-B
Haskell-B
Highland-B
Hutchinson-Kansas Room,
Independence-B
Johnson County-
Regionallist Room, Level 5
Kansas City Kansas-
Oread Room, Level 5
Labette-B
Longview, Kansas City,MO-B
Maple Woods, Kansas City,MO-B
Neoosh County-B
Pratt-B
Level 6
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Andover-B
Aquinas-B
Atchison-B
Atwood-U
Augusta-B
Baldwin-B
Beloit-U
Bishop Carroll, Wichita-B
Bluestem-U
Blue Valley, Randolph-U
Blue Valley, Stilwell-
Alderson Aud., Level 4
Blue Valley North-
Alderson Aud., Level 4
Burlingame-U
Chanute-B
Chaparral-U
Chapman-B
Chase County-U
Cheney-U
Cimarron-U
Claflin-U
Clifton-Clyde-U
Coldwater-U
Concordia-U
Conway Springs-U
Council Grove-U
DeSoto-B
Dighten-U
Downa-U
El Dorado-B
Ellinwood-U
Illis-U
Elleworth-U
Emporia-Watkins Room, Level 6
Erie-U
Eudora-B
Fairfield-U
Field Kindley-B
Fort Scott-B
Fredonia-U
Frontenac-U
Gardner-Edgerton-B
Goddard-B
Great Bend-B
Hesston-U
Hiawatha-B
Highland-U
Highland Park, Topeka-B
Hill City-U
Hillsboro-U
Holton-U
Horton-U
Hoxie-U
Humboldt-U
Hutchinson-Kansas Room,
Level 6
Hyman Brand-U
Immuculata-B
Independence-B
Ingalls-U
Iole-B
J.C. Harmon-B
Jefferson County North-B
Jefferson County West-B
Junction City-Watkins Room,
Level 6
Kapeau Mt. Carmel-Alcove G,
Level 3
Kingman-U
Labette County-U
Lansing-B
Larned-U
Lawrence-International Room,
Level 4
Leeswenworth-Curry Room,
Level 6
Linn-U
Louisburg-B
Lyndon-U
Manhattan-Walkins Room,
Level 6
Maur Hill Prep-B
McLouth-B
McPherson-B
Meade-U
Mission Valley-U
Muvane-U
Neodesha-U
Oakley-U
Olatte North-Kansas Room,
Level 6
Olatte South-Kansas Room,
Level 5
Orange-B
Osage City-U
Osborne-U
Oseawafrome-U
Ottawa-B
Poole-B
Perry-Lecompton-B
Phillipsburg-U
Piper-B
Pleinville-U
Pleasant Ridge-U
Prest-U
Protection-U
Qulvine Heights-U
Rose Hill U
Rosawille-U
Royal Valley-U
Russell-B
Sabeth-B
Santa Fe Trail-B
Schlegle, Kansas City-B
Seaman-Big 8 Room, Level 5
Shawnee Heights-Big Eight Room
Level 5
Shawnee Milesion East-
Centennial Room, Level 5
Shawnee Milesion North-
Pine Room, Level 6
Shawnee Milesion Northwest-
Walnut Room, Level 6
Shawnee Milesion South-
English Room, Level 6
Smoky Valley-U
Southeast of Saline-U
St. Marys-U
St. Paul-U
Sublette-U
Summer-Governors Room, Level 4
Syracuse-U
Thayer-U
Tonganoxie-B
Topeka High-Big 8 Room,
Level 5
Topeka West-Big 8 Room,
Level 5
Troy-U
Turner-B
Valley Falls-U
Wabaunsee-U
Washburn Rural-Big 8 Room,
Level 5
Washington, Kansas City-B
Wellington-B
Wetmore-U
Wichita East-Alcove A, Level 3
Wichita Heights-Alcove F,
Level 3
Wichita North-Alcove I,
Level 3
Wichita Northwest-Alcove D,
Level 1
Wichita South-Alcove B,
Level 3
Wichita Southeast-Alcove H,
Level 3
Wichita West-Alcove C, Level 3
Winfield-B
Wynnfield-B
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS
Elk Grove-B
John Hersey-B
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL
Dowling-B
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
Center, Kansas City-B
Park Hill-B
Pembroke Hill-B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
East, Lincoln-B
Millard North-B
KU concessions pulls tainted Perrier
This is your opportunity to give feedback and information about your experiences at KU to your former high school and community college. If you have questions about the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong Hall, 864-3911.
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
KU concessions workers and local grocers removed bottles of Perriver mineral water from their shelves last week after traces of a cancer-causing chemical were found in U.S. samples of the French-made product.
The water was removed Wednesday from Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria and two KU snack bars, which are operated by KU concessions, said Terry Cavanaugh, assistant manager of KU concessions.
Seven and a half 24-bottle cases of Perrier were returned to a Kansas City, Kan, food distributor on Friday, Gavanna said.
Perrier withdrew the product from worldwide distribution last week after traces of benzene were found in samples of the water in the United States, Canada, the Netherlands and Denmark.
Due to a voluntary recall. Perrier Water will not be available for an indefinite period.
Perriver officials said they believed an employee mistakenly used a product containing benzene to clean grease from one bottling line, whose production was destined only for North America.
Cavanaugh said the water awas available in the cafeteria, the Art and Design building snack area and the Murphy Hall snack area.
M. Phillip Rowlands/KANSAN
KU concessions operates the cafeteria, the two snack bars and campus vending machines.
nurses, Cavanaugh said KU concessions' distributor, Lady Baltimore Foods Inc., would either give the University a refund or grant credit toward future purchases. Lady Baltimore supplies KU with numerous food products.
KU food services, which operates cafeterias in the Kansas and Burge unions, does not sell Perrier.
betty Cunningham, administrative assistant at Lady Baltimore, said the water was being returned to France where it would be destroyed. Lady
Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd St. removed Perrier from its shelves after it was recalled worldwide.
Baltimore will not lose money because of the removal.
ronald V. Davis, president of Perrier Group of America Inc., Greenwich, Conn., said the recall would cost Perrier an estimated $40 million. Cunningham said Lady Baltimore would begin receiving the water again in about eight weeks.
Cavanaugh said KU concessions would purchase Perrier when Lady Baltimore began receiving its new
Sussex Crescent, tood services manager, said Perrifer had not been available in Kansas Union cafeterias for about a year because stocking was too high. The other three services offers three other brands of mineral water at lower prices.
supply. Concessions cafeterias sell one other brand of mineral water.
Greg Wilkes, manager at Dillon Store 70, 1015 W. 23rd St., said the store pulled Perrier from its shelves
Feb. 12.
E10.12 Dale Lightcap, buyer for Dillon Stores, said the bottles were being held at Dillon's 61 Kansas stores. The stores are waiting for a Wichita distributor to claim the water.
Lightcap said the removal would cost the stores in lost sales and in labor expenses for moving the bottles. He had no figure for the losses. ■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Confessions of a Psychology Major
---
1
h t N
"I use to suffer from computer phobia..."
A
"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.
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!
Now, you're probably wondering how they treat a condition such as this. Well, there is only one cure. A Macintosh.
Macintosh. The only cure for computer phobia. The problem now is . . . I'm addicted!"
-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
DOWNSITIES
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.98
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY FEB 21, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
New abortion bills introduced
NEWS:864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: this is the second of two articles about state bills requiring parental notification for abortion.
TOPEKA - The House State and Federal Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday from opponents of two bills that would require parental notification before an abortion could be performed.
Because of the large number of people who wanted to address the committee, a second day of hearings was required.
Gov. Mike Hayden and State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, each introduced a bill. Hayden's bill defines a minor as being younger than 16 years old. Lucas' bill would establish 18 as the age of consent.
Hayden's bill also includes a provision for a judicial bypass, which would allow parental notification to the court that a person who does not include such a provision.
Pro-choice activists gave emotional testimony yesterday in ppposition.
Bill Bell of Indianapolis, Ind., said his daughter died because of a law in his home state much like the proposals here. The law in Indiana and Missouri would require parental notification before an abortion could be performed on a minor.
He said his daughter, Beth, died of hemorrhaging caused by an illegal abortion. She could not get a legal abortion because she refused to notify her parents.
Winter plan gets support from pro-choice activists
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — An abortion bill introduced by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. R-Lawrence, dwr support which may from Pro-choice activists
testimony on the bill yesterday.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard
"Our support is due to the many positive things that are accomplished by
A. J. S.
Wint Winter
complised by the bill," said Marilyn Harp, president of Planned Parenthood of Kansas.
Winter's bill would make abortions illegal if a physician judged the fetus to be "viable," or capable of sustained life outside the womb. The bill would not establish a time that a viability test must be performed.
"This important step underscores that this type of legislation is possible, without a large degree of government interference into the physician's medical practice or the woman's control over her body." Harp said.
The bill also would eliminate the requirement that three doctors approve an abortion. The Hos vs. Kush law that Kansas law unconstitutional.
"In confiding with her best friend she said, 'I don't want to disappoint my mom and dad,'" Bell said. "'I love them so much.'"
"It is startling to be researching this area of law and find all that is
unenforceable still on the books," Harp said. "It is just a step in cleaning up the book."
The attorney general would be responsible for enforcing the bill in both civil and criminal cases.
"There is no private cause of action which would allow an individual, whose sole goal is to be disruptive, to file an action to prevent the lawful termination of a pregnancy," said Jodie Van Meter, lobbyist for the National Organization for Women.
But Pat Goodson, a representative of Right to Life of Kansas, did not like the bill.
"We have a problem with the concent of viability." she said
abnormalities even if the fetus was judged as viable. But State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, questioned the lack of a definition for a severe abnormality.
"Physicians are not interested in disrupting the life of a fetus that is viable." Van Meter said.
Peggy Jarman, a representative of Women's Health Care Services, said a bill that would prevent public funds from being used for abortions was assigned to a committee with six members who sponsored one of the most restrictive abortion bills in the history of Kansas.
He said parental notification laws forced young women who came from abusive families to get illegal, back alley abortions.
But despite their support for the bill, pro-choice activists did not think the bill would become law.
Doctors also expressed concern
"My daughter's fate was decided by others, thus denying her a safe option," he said. "These restrictive and inhibitive women are the young women of Kansas."
The bill would allow abortions if a fetus was found to have severe
about the lack of a provision to deal with girls who come from dysfunctional or abusive families.
"As a mother of three teenage children, I don't quibble for a minute about the need for parents to know what their children are doing," said Anne Wigglesworth, an obstetricologist from Chattanooga. "But if we were taller, we're going to tell both parents, we're going to lose them."
Charlotte Elder, a registered nurse who lectures at high schools, said
families dealt with decisions such as abortion in different ways.
when government interferes and makes a non-verbal family verbal, a verbal family be quiet, and a dysfunctional family be functional the fragile family mechanism is thrown off," she said.
Committee Chairman Ginger Barr,
Kubus said she would not support
their plan.
Supreme Court has not supported parental notification bills lacking the provision.
"If we parents want to get involv ed, we have to do it ourselves," she said.
Barr said that the bill she would support would be Lucas' but it lacked a judicial bypass provision. The U.S.
Barr said that without interference from legislative leadership, the bills probably would die in committee.
"If the committee is left to work the bill without any outside influence, I don't see either of them coming out of committee," she said.
Modrow pleads for immediate unification
The Associated Press
E. and W. Germanv
EAST BERLIN — East German Premier Hans Modrow, pressed by mass emigration and a crumbling economy, appealed yesterday for immediate reunification talks under a formula worked out with the Allied victors of World War II.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl, West German chancellor, urged Modrow's government to create a social security system as generous as West Germany's as a means of stopping the flight.
More than 400,000 people have left the East for West Germany in the past year.
Kohl met with West German industrial leaders yesterday to draft plans for solidarity with East Germany and told journalists that his government should help finance unemployment benefits and pensions for East Germans.
He was vague about the degree to which West Germany would underwrite the costs of East Germany's transition to capitalism, however, saying only that Bonn could provide start-up financing for the benefits.
Inflation may rise; recession not likely
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan yesterday expressed "guarded optimism" that the country could avoid a recession this year, but his warnings on the dangers of accelerating inflation
helped send financial markets into a tail-spin.
Setting up a potential clash with the administration, Greenensburg, a central bank was looking for the
Alan Greenspan
ALEXANDRA
economy to grow at a rate far below the one on which the administration
Wall Street, which has been battered this year by rising foreign interest rates, took Greenspan's inflation warnings and growth forecast as further evidence that the central bank is intent on pursuing a tight money policy to battle inflation and thus will not move anytime soon to lower interest rates.
At mid-afternoon, interest rates on long-term government bonds had jumped sharply while the prices, which move in the opposite direction, fell as much as $18 a $1,000 in face value. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks was down more than 38 points at the close of business.
"We're in an area where (inflation) is in danger of accelerating." Greenspan said in his appearance before a House-Banking subcommittee.
He called the performance of inflation so far this year "horrendous" although he said that January's jump in prices was attributable in large part to temporary factors stemming from severe cold in December.
But he said that the risks of higher inflation in the present circumstances were larger than should be tolerable.
In the new Fed economic forecast, the central bank projected that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, will grow at an anemic rate of between 1.75 percent and 2 percent this year, the slowest annual growth rate since the 1981-82 recession.
The administration also predicted that interest rates would drop sharply from current levels.
The Bush administration, in a forecast released last month with its 1991 budget request, forecast growth almost a full percentage point higher
KU starts infantile autism program
Students train to work with area children
Kansan staff writer
By Carol B. Shiney Kansas staff writer
Nine months ago, Karla McGlothlin's 4-year-old autistic son, Nathan, would not establish eye contact with anyone and engaged in self-stimulating behavior such as running on his ti-joes.
Tami Elkeles, Deerfield, Ill., senior, works on identification skills with 4-year-old Nathan McGlothlin.
Because of intensive behavior teaching methods, Nathan has changed.
"Nathan is not the same little boy he was six months ago at all," his mother said. "He's aware. He's part of the family now. He's learning every day."
Therapists use the teaching methods on Nathan as part of the Young Autism Project, established to research the treatment of children with infantile autism. McGlothlin, a Lawrence resident, was instrumental in starting the project.
Autism is a developmental disability that prevents individuals from properly understanding what they see, hear or otherwise sense, resulting in severe problems with social relationships, communication and behavior, according to a booklet prepared by the Autism Society of North Carolina.
"The University of Kansas, in agreeing to sponsor this program.
This month the University of Kansas agreed to sponsor the project and to set up a fund through the Kansas University Endowment Association for contributions, McGlothlin said.
has acknowledged the great need to make these kinds of services available to young individuals afflicted with autism in the Midwest," she wrote in a letter to potential donors for the project.
In the letter, McClothin said about $50.00 needed to be raised to support the initial 12 months of the
program.
After a long search for effective treatment for her son, McGlothlin moved to Lawrence in June 1983 with hopes of creating a research treatment clinic for autistic children. She wanted it to be similar to a clinic for the behavioral treatment of children run by O. Ivar
Lovaas at the University of California. Los Angeles
The UCLA clinic uses intensive one-to-one therapy, a type of treatment that had been available only in Los Angeles and Princeton, N.J.
The project will provide the children with 40 to 50 hours a week of one-to-one behavioral teaching
methods.
Thirty-six KU students are being trained to work with the children. McGlothlin said the students would get credit for courses in psychology and HDFL.
"KU is such a perfect place
See AUTISM, p. 6
Bush welcomes Czechoslovakian reformer to White House
WASHINGTON — President Bush gave investment and trade rewards to Czechoslovakia yesterday for overthrowing communist rule but told President Vaclav Havel that the United States wouldn't retreat from a precautionary "strong military presence" in Europe.
The Associated Press
He called Havel, a onetime dissident playwright who went from prison to the presidency in a year's time, "a man of tremendous moral courage, one of the heroes of the revolution of '89."
Bush gave a warm welcome to the first of Eastern Europe's new reform efforts.
The two leaders talked for $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours in the Oval Office and during lunch.
Meeting clears the way for negotiations of trade agreements
Afterward. Havel said the talks
had been "very warm, very open, very friendly," and he invited Bush to visit Prague.
Bush announced a waiver of the Jackson-Vanik amendment that restricts trade relations with compliances that inhibit Jewish emigration
The waver clears the way for negotiation of a trade agreement and the eventual award of most-favored nation trading status, which would provide Czechoslovakia the most liberal access possible to U.S. markets. In return, the Czechoslovak Parliament would have to enact a law ending the former communist government's restrictive immigration pol-
teles.
Bush also authorized the Export Import Bank to operate in Prague and said he would support readmission of Czechoslovakia to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. Bush authorized sending Peace Corps volunteers to Czechoslovakia by autumn to teach English.
belongs.
Regarding military forces, Havel has called for disarmament throughout Europe and has asked the Soviet Union to withdraw the 75,000 Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia. Some Czechoslovak leaders have called for eventual dissolution of NATO, along with the Warsaw Pact, the Soviet-led alliance to which Czechoslovakia
"And America will continue to play its part, including a strong military presence for our security and for Europe's."
Bush, in the private discussions, talked at length about a need for U.S. troops in Europe and portrayed NATO as a stabilizing factor at a time of great transition, said Assistant Secretary of State Raymond
In his public comments, Bush said, "I know I can speak for all Western leaders when I say that the Atlantic Alliance will continue to play a vital role in assuring stability and security in Europe at this great and historic moment.
Seitz.
Seitz quoted Havel as saying, "There is no doubt about the stabilizing role of NATO and the United States." And he said the Czechoslovak president agreed on a need for NATO and U.S. forces until "new security structures emerge in Europe."
Bush said NATO perhaps should have a broader role than at present, Seitz said.
The official said that Bush told Havel "he did not envisage the U.S. presence going on forever and ever and ever and ever..." It was contingent on the U.S. presence being centrally welcomed in Europe and that if the United States were no longer welcomed in Europe, the U.S. forces would come home, forthwith, right away, last one out, turn out the lights."
2
Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Mild
HI: 48'
LO:31'
Seattle 53/36 New York 46/39 Denver 50/22 Chicago 50/41 Los Angeles 69/40 Dallas 54/45 Miami 78/70 KEY Palm Snow T-Storms Personally by Bryan Ruby Temperature of today's high and lowest temperatures
Kansas Forecast
A chance for snow in the southwest in the morning. Partly cloudy and mild across the state. Highs in the upper 40s and low 50s. Tonight's lows in the 30s.
Salina
47/32 KC
Dodge
50/35
City
Wichita
47/29
53/38
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 48'. Low 31'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 49'. Low 33'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 42'. Low 28'.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and cool. High 38°, Low 29°.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and warning. High 48°. Low 35°.
- Applications are being accepted from student artists and performers who wish to participate in Arts on the Boulevard 1900. The applications are available in the Student Senate office and are due Feb. 28.
On campus
and are due for publication.
■ University Forum will be at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A talk called "Sexual Double Standards" will be given by Charlene Muehlenhard, assistant professor of psychology and women's studies.
"Assessing Your Fitness," a brown bag lecture, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at the KU Wellness Center. David Pai of the KU Fitness Clinic will speak and answer questions about assessing fitness and beginning a personalized fitness program.
gram.
World at a Table, sponsored by the International Club, will be at 12:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas
Union. Victor Pauze, Columbian graduate student, will speak on Columbia's outlook and present situation.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany.
An African-American composers forum with distinguished composers Coloridge-Taylor Perkinson, Greg Dyes and Judith Still, daughter of composer William Grant Still, will be at 3 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The forum is free
Pastor Susan Wesley Hartley will conduct the fourth discussion in a nine-week series called "Building others'hips" at 4 p.m. today at ECM.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at
Kaffeestunde, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4:35 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union for coffee, cookies and conversation.
4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
Kansas University Games and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
An SUA film, "The Great White Hope," with James Earl Jones, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas
A Campus Vegetarian Society Cooking Class will be at 7 tonight at ECM.
A meeting of the Student Alumni
the westwind, midwest coordinator of the Wiccan Anti-Defamation League, will speak at 7 tonight at the Lewis Hall room. The program is called "Witchcraft: What is it, why is it?", a slide show explaining the roots, rituals and causes of witchcraft will be shown.
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
A recital by internationally acclaimed pianist Karen Hutchinson will be at 9 tonight at Swarthot Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, Hutchinson will perform works by African-American composers William Grant Still, George Walker, Ulysses Kay, Coloridge-Taylor Parkinson and Greg Dyes. The recital is free.
Police report
Association will be at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center.
A VCR valued at $300 was taken Monday night from a house in the 1600 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police arrest 2 on auto burglary charges
A student's home was broken into and items valued together at $1,775 were taken Sunday night in the 1300 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage was $85.
A student's car window was broken and items valued together at $400 were taken Sunday night in the 2400
A man masturbated in front of two female students Monday morning in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
police reported. Damage was $20.
■ The window of a student's car was smashed and the door blown out, taken Sunday in Lot 114, near Stouffer Place apartments, KU police reported. Damage was $190
A car window was broken and a radar detector valued at $70 was taken Sunday or Monday in Lot 114, near Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police reported. Damage was $150.
block of West 25th Street, Lawrence
police reported. Damage was $250.
A radar detector valued at $300 was taken from a car Thursday in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A police officer arrested the men after discovering stolen property in their car. Lawrence police reported.
A Leavenworth man and a Kansas City, Kan., man were arrested Monday on charges of theft, auto burglary, assault and possession of stolen property.
spokesman. A police officer found stereo equipment and ten radar detectors.
By a Kansan reporter
Mulvenon said a tire iron, which was found in the truck, was probably used to gain entry into vehicles.
The University Dailly Kansas (USP5 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118. StaffFlirt-Flint Law, 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.
The men were stopped at 12:33 a.m. in the 1500 block of North Third Street for a broken headlight, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police
He said the stolen equipment appeared to belong to several different people. The police will try to determine the owners of the stolen property and contact them.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Strufter-Elint, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 21, 1990
Campus/Area
3
KANSAS
Missy Estes, Lake Quivira junior, directs members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity in a dance segment.
Rock Chalk exemplifies dedication, hard work
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
They come together from across campus to dance, sing and perform for a worthy cause. Their academic majors range from engineering to journalism, but they have put aside their normal pursuits to entertain Lawrence for three nights.
Rock Chalk Revue, in its 41st year, raises money for the United Way of Douglas County. It comprises the work and dedication of about 800 KU students and at least 10 hours a week of their time, not including unscheduled practices.
The show will start at 7:30 p.m. and will run March 1,2,and 3 in Hoch Auditorium.
The production consists of five groups, including one from the
scholarship halls, which is the first non-greek group since 1975.
Kathy Manweiler, director of the scholarship hall group, said the group had been practicing since Christmas break.
"We're a real diverse group," Manweiler said. "They range from engineering majors to theater majors."
The five shows are mini-musicals with some original songs and some borrowed music. Awards are given for best show, best female and male performer, best production number, best use of sets and costumes, best supporting female and male performer, best original songs and most charitable.
Manweller said the group was not looking to win any awards.
"We feel like winners already since we set a precedent of being the first non-greek group involved in a long time."
Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, has been involved in Rock Chalk for the past four years.
Greg Williams, member of Sigma Nu, said he joined the show because it was for a good cause.
"It's the most positive thing that the greeks do." Williams said.
The theme of this year's show,
Standing Room Only, will probably hold true if last year's attendance is representative of this year, Nedixon, director of the show, said the Saturday performance usually sold out, as it did last year.
Sigma Nu has sold about $4,000
worth of tickets for the show so far, said Matt Birch, business manager for the fraternity.
The scholarship halls have sold $7,000 worth of tickets, Manweiller said.
Barb Smith, executive director of the Douglas County United Way, said the Rock Chalk donation was the biggest single special event donation to the agency.
The largest jump in donations happened last year when Rock Chalk gave $24,000 to the United Way, compared to $15,000 donated in 1988, she said.
"Each year the amount has increased," Smith said. "I think it is due to full-time business managers and innovative ideas of marketing the show."
A. R.
Trevor Wohlford and John VanGelder, members of Delta Upsilon,
practice a dance routine for the Rock Chalk Revue.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Private industry bill sits in committee
By Rod Griffin
Kaneen staff writer
TOPEKA - A bill that could have brought an increase in student fees was stranded in committee yesterday.
Members of the Senate Economic Development Committee failed to second a bill that would have established a Private Enterprise Review Board.
State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, said someone would have to request that the bill be brought back before the committee for discussion or it would die.
University officials were pleased when the bill was placed in limbo. The bill would have prohibited state agencies, including universities, from competing with private industry. A board would have been created to study complaints from private industry against state agencies and make recommendations to the legislature.
Board of Regents institutions were afraid that sales of computers, concessions and food services could be found to be in competition with private industry.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said that if the programs were cut, lost revenues would have to be recovered by an increase in student fees.
"If they don't allow the Unions to provide revenue producing services, then we will need to increase student loans and pay those services," he said last week.
State Sen. Ben Vidricken, R-Salina, said the bill had no teeth but would provide a sounding board for aggrieved private businesses.
"I think this is a board that could accomplish something for the state of Kansas and its economic development initiative," he said.
But State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topea, didn't think another board was needed.
"It seems to me that we have added another layer of bureaucracy that is unnecessary," she said. "I think we can act without the benefit of another board."
Despite Vidricksen's urging, the committee sat in silence when he made a motion to keep the bill alive.
Unchanging tuition fee waiver keeps GTAs on tight budget
"We've just got to get to 100
But a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee didn't agree.
The Board of Regents had requested a 100 percent tuition fee waiver for GTAs. Hayden had proposed that the current 75 percent be increased to 80 percent.
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
A week ago, a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee decided GTA fee waivers should remain at 75 percent.
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
Despite all his proposed cuts, he gave a 5 percent ray of hope to graduate teaching assistants.
When it comes to higher education financing for fiscal 1991, Gov. Mike Hayden may be in a losing battle.
"We're very disappointed, but on the other hand, the session is not over," said Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said he was the only one of five senators on the subcommittee who supported the fee waiver increase. He said the other senators thought the $5.5 million they had restored to the Regents base budget was enough.
percent," she said.
Horowitz said the graduate students had planned a letter writing campaign.
'Disorientation' spokesman passes beer during meeting of Senate finance committee
Jennifer Wolfe Thompson, Prairie Village GTA in English, likened the fee waiver to the third year of the Margin of Excellence. If financed, the Margin would have brought faculty salaries at Regents institutions to within 100 percent of its peer schools.
"You have to pay them what they're worth," she said. "You have to do the same thing on a much smaller scale. TAs offer some of the best instruction around."
"I disagreed with a lot of the governor's recommendations for higher education, but that's an area where he showed some real insight." Winter said.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs,
Horowitz said many schools, such as the University of Illinois, offered 100 percent tuition fee waivers.
After listening to budget requests for nearly three hours' last night, some Student Senate Finance Committee members enjoyed a cold one after a student opened a bottle of beer and passed it around the committee room in the Kansas Union.
"It makes it harder for us to recruit." Horowitz said. "It really affects the quality of the graduate teaching assistants."
Without the increase, KU's 300 to 400 GTAs would be affected, Horowitz said.
The waiver covers only tuition, which is $49 a credit hour. GTAs must take a minimum of six to nine credit hours.
Graduate students must pay in full the $21 a credit hour student activities fee, which covers the use of University resources.
said there was no fee waiver 10 years ago. This is the second year the waver has been at 75 percent.
"From the point of view from the math department, you would draw more quality people, especially out from the country," Edmonds said.
The 75 percent waiver applies to GTAs who work at least 16 hours a week. There are proportional fee reductions for GTAs who teach fewer hours.
"We could get better students if we offered a better package," Rilev said.
Beth Edmonds, Lawrence GTA in mathematics, said she was pleaded with the current fee waiver. She said a 100 percent fee waiver would benefit the University but possibly threaten her job. She said competition for the same number of positions would be stiffer against more qualified students.
Brian Schwegwmann, who called himself the Grand Pooh-Bah of Disorientation, a campus organization that publishes a magazine of the same name, opened a bottle of home-grown beer midway through his budget request, took a drink, and passed it to a committee member. The bottle then made its way around the room. Some members drank from the bottle labeled Spaten Munich; others abstained.
"I think some of the committee members looked at it like kind of a joke," said Pat Warren, committee co-chairman who presided at the meeting. "Disorientation has been known for pulling things like this. They try to buck the system."
Schwegmann said there was a good analogy between the floating bottle of beer and the annual publication of Disorientation magazine.
"It is free, and we want to have fun with it," he said. "It's totally home-grown. It's totally made out of care and effort."
He said the organization was trying to start a revolution.
sense."
Schwegmann said in his presentation that he did not know how much money the organization was requesting. Alan Lowden, committee chairman, said the organization had requested $3,625.
Also last night, Vishwabharati, a non-profit KU organization that publishes a culture magazine, requested $10,452.15. Abhy Aupadhya, editor, said most of the money would go toward publishing 10,000 copies of its magazine, the Midwest Internationalist.
The International Club requested $10,304. Miguel-Antonio Roca, president, said 2,000 international students from 94 countries were club members. He said the main event of the year was the Festival of Nations, a day-long event of international displays that would cost $2,200.
Other requests last night from student organizations included:
Latin American Solidarity, $7,682.50;
Organized Adult Knowledge Seekers, $6,244; Commission on the Status of Women, $2,210; Association of Computer Machinery, $1,840; Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, $1,822; KU Students Against Hunger, $1,661.52; KU Students for Life, $1,506; BACCHUS, $1,413.50; Korean Student Association, $1,245; Society for East Asian Studies, $550; Study Abroad Club, $365; KU Student Theater Organization, $265; Native American Student Organization, $245; and Chinese Student Organization, $200.
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4
Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drug summit
Bush's trip to Colombia is move toward denting drug trade; now he needs to tackle domestic side
A after pre-summit hype, threats, kidnappings and potential assassination, President Bush is safe and sound in the United States; poised again to fight drugs.
United States, poised again to right Despite the kidnapping of three U.S. citizens, Bush ventured to Cartegena, Colombia, to meet with Latin American leaders and formulate a policy for winning the war on drugs. What emerged was what Bush proclaimed as an "anti-drug cartel." No one is quite sure what that means, but Bush assures the world that he will do his part to reduce demand for cocaine and other illegal substances.
In actuality, nothing new in fighting drugs was proposed or created. The Latin American leaders did not rule out the use of their own forces to fight drug cartels within their borders. They stopped short of giving Bush and the United States permission to implement a naval blockade off the Colombian coast.
A blockade would not keep harmony in the region. U.S. submarines lurking off the coast waiting to seize or sink drug runners would only heighten tensions and anti-U.S. feelings.
Force was present at the summit, however with air, sea and land based troops standing guard during the six-hour event. Although the potential was there, the money spent on 5,000 troops, including hovering helicopters and Navy frogmen, could have been spent on
something worthwhile to, aid the summit's topic.
Still, the meeting was a step in the right direction. The United States is not responsible for the activities in other countries. The Andean nations must increase their efforts to stop producers, while Bush needs to give more attention to ending the narcotics use and abuse within the United States. Education and treatment programs will go far in ending the problem.
The new anti-drug cartel must not throw money at the problem as is the case with most national emergencies. It must be carefully administered, but done quickly.
In final analysis, the event of last week was, in simple terms, another photo opportunity for Bush. It was an attempt for him to be seen with the leaders of Latin American in a way that projects him favorably in the eyes of Latin Americans but more importantly, to some people in the United States who doubt his ability to lead and directly address an-issue.
Bush has gone to the source of drugs. Now he needs to take care of those at home addicted to narcotics. Eliminate the demand and suppliers will look elsewhere for business. Actions will speak louder than any vacation photograph from Colombia.
John P. Milburn 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, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveler, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Meitz and Scott Patty.
VETERANS
WITHYOU
GO ON
IT
CLASSIFIED
WEDDINGS, ENC
East Germany to Wed Successful Industrialist
East Germany, daughter of the late Joseph Stalin of Moscow, has announced her engagement to Northeastern Germany of Rom.
allisley irn
ington IV.
war firm
L. Bean
asset
than
lute
The bride, 90, is a former Marvel superhero who was active in Olympic shooting and weight-lifting. A resident of Berlin and Leipzig, Ms Germany made her debut in 1960, riding a tank into Prague.
The brides father; Mr Stalin, was a founding partner of Hitler & Stalin, a major mergers and acquisitions firm in the early 1930s.
The bridegroom, 40 distant cousin of the bride, is a
East Germany
was a Marshall Plan Scholar and received an MBA from NATO
Mr Germany's father was a prominent National Socialist who lost a bid for world domination in 1945.
Snow days
KU officials should cancel classes in severe weather
W hy weren't classes canceled Thursday when campus sidewalks and streets were so icy and slippery that it was dangerous for KU students to attend class?
Sidewalks weren't the only risks to the lives of KU students, including those who are blind and handicapped. Several roads were blocked in different parts of campus. It was dangerous.
serious for KU students to attend class? KU officials should have given the decision a second thought Thursday morning. The decision meant risking the lives of KU students and faculty. Watkins Memorial Health Center officials Thursday reported several minor injuries and one significant injury caused by icy roads and slippery sidewalks.
for KU on Wheels buses to climb the hill on Naismith Drive; the slippery street caused delays and traffic jams.
For safety's sake, classes should have been canceled Thursday. Some professors and students were late for classes while others canceled class or just did not attend.
Global changes infiltrate governments, lives
One day of classes is not worth risking the lives of students and faculty. Days like Thursday are best spent at home studying and not battling the elements. Next time the administration should think a little longer about class cancellation.
Andres Cavelier for the editorial board
Perhaps the most remarkable part of the remarkable changes now sweeping the world is how unremarkable they seem.
■ Eastern Europe slips almost naturally into becoming what it was for so long — Central Europe. Only in Romania were the most revolutionary changes accompanied by civil war, and it was mercifully brief. The idea of one Germany still sets off instinctive fears here and there, but it seems as inevitable as one France or one England. The natural flow of people, ideas and currency begins to dissolve complex plans and forebodings. Formal structures — political, military and economic — will have to be worked out, but there is little doubt that they will be. ■ In South Africa, Nelson Mandela is released on schedule and, despite an abstract defense of violence as a legitimate reaction to apartheid, he speaks of peace, prepares to negotiate and praises South Africa's president as a man of good will. He tells young people to go back to school, and they do. Peace, it's not only wonderful, it seems normal in a land that has been torn by tension for decades. The scattered violence on the occasion of the hero's release seems peripheral; peace and hope seem the norm.
In the Soviet Union, the proceedings of the Communist Party begin to resemble those of
D. M. M. A. R. S.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
any other parliamentary body, complete with open debate between the Old Guard and Young Turks. The astounding has been accomplished; the miraculous may take a little longer.
Only in the vastness of China and a few scattered outposts like Cuba does the ancient regime persist, and the cracks beneath the surface are evident there. Totalitarianism, a feature of the political landscape for the better part of this tormented century, becomes the exception. The wave of the future has become the fast-receding past. And it all seems so normal.
One thinks of the way Jim Crow gave way in the U.S. South as if it had been crumbling from within for decades, and required only a short, decisive push to come tumbling down. Desegregation was a dramatic change for those caught in the middle of it; but compared to social and political upheavals elsewhere, it was a brief, peaceful process. And once the region's official caste system was
gone, life was so much simpler without it.
Perhaps with the benefice of time, the dominant ideologies of the 20th century — Nazism, communism, racism — will be seen not so much as the menaces they were but as mysteries. Those trying to explain them toward the end of the 21st century may find themselves in the position of today's southern grandparent trying to explain the separate drinking fountains in front of some old courthouse.
Even now the official ideologies are explaining that Lenin always favored the free market. As evidence, they cite his New Economic Program in the 1920's. Democracy becomes the creed of the new Soviet establishment.
Buried in the new party platform adopted by the Central Committee last week was this small detail: "The Communist Party of the Soviet Union believes that the existence of individual property, including ownership of the means of production, does not contradict the modern stage in the country's economic development." Exclamation point. This is the political equivalent of the weather service announcing that, in this modern stage of meteorological development, it is no contradiction to have the sun rise in the West. That is just what it seems to be doing in the new Marxism, which sounds a lot like the old
capitalism.
The CPSU is beginning to sound a lot like the GOP. You have to be an ideological tap dancer to keep up with the Communist Party's contortions these days. In this party line or a conga line doubling back on itself? Poor Webster is so far behind that my copy still defines communism as "a theory advocating elimination of private property." and socialism as "any of various economic and political theories advocating collective or government ownership of the means of production." The Central Committee has just erased the first commandment of Marxism-Leninism. At this rate, communism will not be defeated; it will simply become meaningless.
The historian and dissenter Yuri Afanasey set the tone for the demonstration in Moscow when he proclaimed: "Long live the peaceful revolution of February 1990, which is now under way." Recognize the historical allusion? After all those years of Soviet propaganda, it is almost forgotten that the Russian Revolution occurred in February of 1917, not October. That was the Bolshevik Revolution. It was the February Revolution that toppled the czar, established a provisional government with Alexander Kersenky as minister of justice, and planned a Constituent Assembly that would enshrine the civil
liberties of all. The major thrust of the February Revolution was not much different from that of the demonstration in Marx Prospekt: democracy, moderation, equality before the law.
This February, Russia seems to be picking up where Kerensky left off. The signs carried by the demonstrators could have been addressed to the scar and his nobility: "Boyars!" said one, "We are coming for you!" After 73 years in the wilderness, once again the people were rising against a tiny, collapsing aristocracy.
Much of the world now seems in the benevolent grip of a February Revolution. Will it succeed this time? Or will its moderation, its peacefulness, its air of normalcy be swept away by the winds of October? To make a revolution is one thing, to keep it, another. As Americans discovered in the 18th century. The world has Robespierres aplenty, but few Washingtons.
How natural this year's revolution appears — how normal. But nothing may demand artifice like the natural. The most peaceful of gardens need tending, lest it become a jungle. A chorus of Mirandas now halls this Brave New World, but to keep it will require the judgment and perspective of a Prospero.
> Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
Other Voices
Freedom took a new meaning Feb. 11 as the world watched Nelson Mandela walk out of 27 years of captivity. The exultant celebration of his countrymen measured their own expectations. The violence that accompanied the celebration underscored the complexity of what lies ahead.
The climax of the day was written in Mandrake's address to the nation, as the man imprisoned for terrorism set the agenda for all South Africans.
With etoquence and vision, he looked beyond the bondage of apartheid to "the establishment of democracy" on "a 'non-racial basis.'"
Mandela walked free from prison but not from a system of racism that denied the rights of black people.
stu strangle's 'tale' n'vees on.
Unpredictable forces have freed with him. They provide now unprecedented risk but also opportu-
From the Los Angeles Times, Feb. 12.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Falston ... News editor
Lisa Moa ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Conaldez ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurgu ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Bargulli ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Micsey Miller...Campus sales manager
Holly Goulds...National sales manager
Meleh Lahman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Shawn Landel...Anti-competitive product manager
Carlo Stimina...Marketing director
James Glennapp...Creative director
Jenat Rothholm...Classified manager
Harry Stine...Travel manager
Jeanne Nines...Sales and marketing adviser
*Larees 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
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Stuffer-Fall Halt, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Divestment hurts
Jackson's glaring misperception that sanctions will expedite social and economic freedom for South African Blacks is especially dangerous because it erroneously implies that if you are against sanctions, you are for apartheid.
Two-time presidential candidate Jesse Jackson would have you believe that continued sanctions against South Africa are an effective way to accelerate the abolition of apartheid.
Thousands of Blacks lose their jobs when sanctions are imposed, while whites continue to protect their welfare through a variety of economic alternatives.
Sanctions also spurn divestment, forcing U.S. corporations and management sympathetic to Blacks' aspirations out of South Africa. For Blacks, this means slower growth in wages, a reduced chance of professional advancement and elimination of many training, education, health and recreation programs offered by U.S. companies.
Eighty-five percent of South African Blacks are opposed to sanctions, according to a May 1989 Gallup poll. If we are truly serious about bringing down the oppressive system of apartheid, it is best to listen to those subjected to these destructive measures rather than
publicity hungry leaders simply jumping on the sanctions bandwagon.
John Noltnemeyer
Students For America
Paola junior
Yes, rejoice; it's true. No longer are we bound by written law to respect private property. We are free to commit vandalism as an
To justify vandalism because of a 10-minute inconvenience and a $40 permit is contemptible. To support violence rather than due process is disgusting. To advocate anarchy in response to a parking problem is moronic. However, to do all these things in print as a journalist is blatantly irresponsible. Mr. Evans, this country has a working legal system that is set up to deal with both types of people that you describe. I only hope that they are while they are the parking violators, they arrest your beloved vandals as well.
Yes, it is sad but true that because thousands in Lawrence own cars, the laws of probability state that there will be times when you won't be able to park where you like. However, thanks to Chris Evans, we all know how to vent our frustrations. The solution is to do hundreds of dollars worth of damage to another person's property.
Respect property
expression of our discontent. What insight you have Mr. Evans. Scratching paint and pouring beer on windshields is no longer illegal. It's justified. A $10 infraction justifies $900 damage.
Ken Mosley Lawrence Junior
CAMP UHNEELY
So Did R.J. YEP, BUT HE GET OFF TO LOOKED PRETTY CLASS THIS MORNING? TIRED.
JUST A MOMENT...
I THINK HE
SHOULD BE
COMMENDED
FOR GIVING UP
YEP. HE
HASN'T HAD A
CUP OF COFFEE
IN 7 HOURS!
His BARE NECESSITIES
TO SUPPORT THE
BOWLIT.
BOYCATT.
I HOPE HE          IT'S NOT
MAKES IT         GONNA BE
THROUGH CLASS   EASY. HE
O.K. WHAT        HAD WESTERN
CLASS DOES HE    CIVILIZATION
HAVE NOW ANYWAY? DISCUSSION
BY SCOTT PATTY
I read the newspaper.
R.J.? Do You
WANT TO TELL US
HOW YOU FELT
ABOUT TODAY'S
READING?
I THINK
HE IS,
MAAM.
FRANCISCO ALVAREZ
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 21, 1990
5
KU library could face cuts if proposal passes
By Kevin Furlong Special to the Kansan
Watson Library would have to reduce book or periodical purchases if Gov. Mike Hayden's budget recommendations are approved by the Kansas legislature, library officials' said.
Rachel Miller, head of book acquisitions, said the library anticipated an estimated $300,000 loss in purchasing law books to the "recommendations became law."
Richard Ring, head of the collections development, said, "Our choices are limited. We can either cancel subscriptions to certain periodicals or buy fewer books."
In a recent memo to University officials, Jim Ranz, KU dean of libraries, said the governor's recommended 2 percent increase in library acquisitions for 1991 would have a major impact.
The memo indicated that book prices were projected to increase by 8 percent and periodical prices by 10 percent.
"The library would have to cancel about 2,400 periodical subscriptions or purchase 7,400 fewer books than we had in the current year," said in the memo.
The library is spending $3 million
this year on books and periodicals.
Miller said that as a member of the Association of Research Libraries, the University of Kansas had slipped in ranking among its peers.
"We're still No. 1 in the Big Eight as far as expenditures for books and serials," she said. "But we've fallen from 28th to 39th place in expenditures among leading research libraries across the nation."
Ring said cutbacks in the library's collections would hurt recruiting of both students and faculty. He said new and innovative technology was increasing people's expectations of research libraries.
"Electronic databases and reference tools are an additional cost that we didn't face in the past," Ring said. "But some high schools are getting this equipment now and students are going to come to expect it."
Ring said the library was not faced only with growing amounts of traditional material at increasing prices, but it also must account for new resources in expensive electronic format.
"The library is receiving less and less money in the face of a real information explosion," Ring said. "It will be easy to fall farther and farther behind."
Black aviator shares experiences
Kansen staff writer
Bv Buck Tavlor
A lot of history is not in the history books, a retired Air Force colonel said yesterday to about 100 Air Force ROTC cadets.
McGee said the first Black to fly an aircraft could not get into a school in the United States and had to go to France and join the French Foreign Legion.
Col. Charles McGee, a 30-year veteran and decorated pilot from World War II, Korean and Vietnam, spoke about the history of several Black aviators and his experiences with the 99th Pursuit Squadron, an all-Black unit in World War II.
"Many people don't know that the Black experience in aviation begins long before the Tuskegee experience," he said. "In fact, it begins in the time frame of World War I."
He also discussed the work of the Tuskegee Airmen Inc., an organization primarily composed of retired Black pilots. He said the charity-based group educated young people about the importance of history.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
M. R. S. Jain
Black squadron had separate training and its own airfield adjacent to the white units.
M. Philip Hormowitz corresponds to the Kansas Col. Charles McGee talks to Air Force Cadet Chris Murphy.
However, he said the Black pilots rated each other by their abilities and not their skin color.
"You can't judge a man by the color of his eyes or the shape of his nose," he said, "On the airstrip, you judge a man on how he flies."
McGee was joined yesterday by retired Maj. Richard Pullam, a fellow member of his squadrion 700 Tuskegee Airmen nationwide.
Pullam said although the 99th Pursuit Squadron later would become one of the top units in the U.S. military, he said the student pilots combat training,
"We had to learn combat on our own," he said. "At first we looked
like a bunch of turkeys up there, we flew all over the place."
However, once the students had mastered the fine points of flying, the squadron boasted several achievements, Pullam said. One that came to mind was the squadron member who sank an enemy destroyer in a plane supposedly too small for the job.
McGee, in his final remarks,
said he was pleased to have been
able to share his experiences with
the cadets.
"We try to motivate young people to understand their aviation and aerospace careers," he said. "We know that to keep our country free, we need to tap the talents of all of our young people, regardless of their race or color."
Tom Van Benschoten, Wilmette, Ill., junior and cadet first lieutenant, said the presentation was a good part of his training.
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Teresa Machico, second year law student at Washburn University, said she thought the sticker was amusing. "bumper sticker was amusing."
"I think the 'Shit Happens' bumper sticker is cute," she said, "because well, it does."
The Senate Transportation and Utilities committee recommended the bill to the Senate.
But State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, said he thought it was indecent and introduced a bill that would give the sticker unreadable to other drivers.
Francisco's bill would require that any bumper sticker containing an
obscene word be printed with letters no taller than one-eighth of an inch, and it could not contain obscene pictures. If a person was caught displaying an obscene sticker that did not conform to those specifications, a fine of not more than $25 could be charged.
He said one of his major concerns was the effect these bumper stickers could have on children just learning to read.
"If you have a son, daughter or grandchild just learning to read, please be patient. If time you'll say, 'Stop reading stickers and do something else,'" he said.
Francisco said he probably would be accused of trying to suppress freedom of expression.
Jayhawks could gain access to airport
Jayhawks Men's basketball team now arrives at Topeka airport
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
An attempt to allow the Kansas basketball team to fly into the Lawrence Municipal Airport got off the ground yesterday.
At their monthly meeting, a seven-member Aviation Advisory Board discussed ways to improve and expand airport services and technology.
Bob Newton, board chairman, said he hoped that the airport would be able to support planes that could seat more than 30 passengers. Although
he has received no clear indication that the basketball team will use the airport, he said the capability should be expanded in business travelers to land in Lawrence.
The airport would not benefit the Kansas football team because the planes needed for it are too big for Lawrence airport capabilities, he said.
When the basketball team charters flights, it must travel by bus to Forbes Field in Topeka, said Susan Wachter, KU assistant athletic director/business. The athletic department is being trained. This season the department will spend $1,250 on transportation to and from Topeka.
Using the Lawrence Airport would save not only money, but time, Wachter said. A chartered bus takes about 45 minutes to travel to Lawrence
'When the basketball team charters flights, it must travel by bus to Forbes Field in Topeka. The athletic department spends $250 for each bus chartered.'
- Susan Wachter
KU assistant athletic
director/business
from Forbes Field.
To gain certification, a number of requirements must be met. Newton said. Requirements include providing a weather observation station and emergency rescue and firefighting capabilities.
sary to allow such chartered flights, said Jim Sirhall, whose consulting firm, Muller, Sirhall and Associates, Inc., is creating a 20-year master plan for the airport.
The airport should have little problem meeting the requirements neces-
Sirhall said he would present the idea this morning to the Federal Aviation Administration's regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
Mike Wildgen, acting city manager, said the ability to handle larger flights was part of a greater scheme when the scope of the airport system.
Sirhall said the airport master plan, which should be completed by August, would outline changes necessi- cating more efficient transportation needs through 2010.
The board has tentatively scheduled a public forum to discuss airport expansion for 7 p.m. April 4 at the City Commission Room in City Hall.
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Wednesday, February 21; 1990 / University Daily Kansan
$109 million in drought relief went to Kansas farmers in '89
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Kansas farmers received $109 million of the $3.9 billion in federal drought relief administered in 1989, according to a report released yesterday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Frank Mosier, director of the Kansas Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said Kansas farmers would receive about $41 million more in payments this year to offset recent drought-related losses.
He said about 37,000 farmers received payments in 1969. Payments averaged about $3,000. To qualify for drought relief a farmer must show year-end losses of at least 5% percent.
Mosier said prospects for 1990's harvest were better than in recent years, despite two years of serious droughts.
"Most farmers are fairly optimistic, considering recent performances," Mosier said.
Frank Whitham, a Leoti farm owner, said he received about $100,000 in drought aid last year. Despite serious drought-related setbacks last year, he expects better results in 1990.
Whitham grows wheat and corn on his 3,000 acre farm. He said he expected a good wheat harvest this year and prospects for corn were good.
According to an Agriculture Department report, Whitham was one of the top 50 federal drought relief recipients last year.
Mosier said heavy snow in western Kansas on Monday was a good omen.
Lonnie Schulz, conservationist with the Kansas Soil Conservation Service, said there was little moisture in the soil now but recent snow
He said that because there was little run-off from melting snow, the ground usually absorbed more moisture from snow than rain.
could help if it did not blow away.
However, current precipitation trends will not save failing crops harvested this spring, such as wheat and barley. Schulz said.
"When you drive around the state, you can see many farmers did not get their fall-seeded crops up," Schulz said.
He said subsolil moisture had not accumulated because of irregular rainfall. Without subsolil moisture, crops depend on day-to-day precipitation. At least half of Kansas still is suffering from last year's inadequate precipitation, particularly north central and northwestern regions.
Schulz said range and pasture lands were suffering most because grass crops depended more on natural trends than on planned planting efforts. Sporadic rainfall last year led to disrupted plant growth. The lower yields will adversely affect livestock production.
It is too early to predict yields for spring-planted crops, such as sorghum. Schulz said.
Planist Karen Hutchinson performs at the Kansas City Middle School for the Arts.
Mark Bogner, a forecaster with KU Weather Service, said there was no way to accurately project spring and summer water aggregate indicators were positive.
"Kansas weather patterns so far this year don't indicate a drought, but that doesn't mean come March or things couldn't change," Boger said.
Pianist strikes chord in KC
He said Kansas still needed precipitation to make up for low rainfall during the last two years. In 1988 Kansas received about 18 inches below its average rainfall, and in 1989 rainfall was about 12 inches lower than normal.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
ALEXANDRA TAYLOR
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Karen Hintonhinson pounded out the final notes on the keyboard, stood and bowed to the applauding audience
Hutchinson, an international concert pianist, spoke yesterday to 47 students at the Kansas City Middle School of the Arts. She is in Kansas as part of Black History Month at the University of Kansas.
She will perform at 8 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Hutchinson said she was always exposed to music.
"I was really different," she said of her childhood. "My idea of fun was inviting kids over to listen to classical records. Not a lot of it."
Hutchinson has performed throughout Europe and at Carnegie Hall in New York.
When she was six, she began taking lessons from her mother, a piano instructor. One year later, she gave her first recital.
She said her life now consisted of practicing, performing and studying.
Hutchinson said to be successful, students needed to practice two to
three hours a day and stay away from drugs.
"Some people have made a myth in that 'Yeah, you can take drugs, and it will enhance your performance,'" she said. "Drugs just kill you faster."
Hutchinson performed several selections for the students, including pieces by Frederic Chopin and
Black composer George Walker.
She said practice was the most important thing in her daily routine. She enjoys listening to classical music but dislikes rap music.
"I believe rap was put here to drive parents and adults crazy," she said.
W. J. Drummond, KU graduate student in history and Hutchin-
son's manager, said Hutchinson spoke to students whenever she had a chance.
Roger Williams, principal of the school, said he thought the program was powerful.
"I'm hoping what the students have is an opportunity to rub shoulders with professionals in the performing arts," he said.
Autism
Continued from p. 1
because this particular type of project trains students and it provides a lot of research issues to be answered by the University in the research area," she said. "At the same time, the children involved are getting good treatment."
pists, including McGlothlin, train the students.
MelGlottin said that after the students received hands-on training for one semester they could train other students. Six thera-
The students work with a child four hours a week and attend team meetings where they review the progress of the child, set goals for the following week and work with the child in front of the other students in order to get feedback, she said. Students work with the children in McGlothlin's home.
"It's a child's natural environment." McGlothlin said.
Wendy Hara, Chicago senior, said she had been working with Nathan for about a month.
"It's more rewarding than challenging because it's nice to see him respond correctly," she said.
Hara said she was working with Nathan for Special Problems in Child Development, a three-hour
HDFL course. Working with Nathan and attending the meetings counts for 50 percent of the class grade. The other 50 percent of the grade is a take home exam.
she said.
McGlothlin said two children, including her son, were part of the project. Another child will begin the program in May.
"We will continue to add children as the pilot project grows."
The goal of the project is to prevent the institutionalization of autistic children by intervening early in their lives, McGglothin wrote in a letter explaining the project.
A short term goal of the project is to effectively treat a dozen children by 1991, and a long term goal is to establish an ongoing
center for the research and treatment of young children with autism, she wrote.
"Even though it started as a personal thing, it could not have happened without all the support of the people." McGlothlin said. "... It was just a dream until KU said OK."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 21, 1990
Nation/World
7
Coal strike comes to peaceful end
The Associated Press
CASTLEWOOD, Va. — Appalachian miners ratified a contract with Pittston Coal Group yesterday after striking for nearly 11 months. Labor leaders said the miners had helped rejuvenate the trade union movement.
Striking and laid-off United Mine Workers from Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky voted 1,247 to 734 Monday to accept a contract nearly identical to a national UMW agreement that Pittonstone broke away from
in May 1987.
"This is a victory for all workers." UMW Vice President Cecil Roberts told about 50 striking miners in announcing the results yesterday.
The settlement ends a strike punctuated by violence, sit-down strikes and other tactics that resulted in amounts of dollars in fines against the union.
through training courses, officials said.
It could be a week to 10 days before the 1,700 active miners return to work because mines must be inspected, and workers must go
UMW members across the country had viewed Pilston as a maverick company attempting to break the firm from the company vigorously denied.
The miners got job security, health and retirement provisions but gave up the traditional five-day work week. Pitkinson won the right to operate around the clock, using voluntary labor on Sundays.
UMW members worked 14 months
without a contract before the union struck on April 5, 1899.
UMW officials persuaded members and leaders of other unions that the labor movement desperately needed a victory in the Pittston dispute, and hundreds of thousands of union members converged on the southwestern Virginia coalfields to show their support. To further show sympathy, nearly 46,000 UMW members from Appalachia and the Midwest went on short wildcat strikes last summer.
New MiGs in Cuba draw U.S. response
Nation/World briefs
WASHINGTON — The State Department said yesterday that Cuba had received a new shipment of high-performance Soviet fighter planes and that the United States not tolerate such developments.
The Associated Press
In confirming a delivery of new MIG-29 jet fighters, Tutwiler gave no definite figures. The Washington Times, which reported the shipment
State department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler denied that the statement constituted a threat to Cuba. She referred reporters to recent testimony before a Soviet legislative committee by Secretary of State Kalaer III in which he said Cuba possessed no threat to the United States.
- an yesterday's editions, put the number at six fighter jets.
The report indicated the combined total of MiGs in Cuba's arsenal had now risen to more than 300.
Tutwiler also attached little significance to the internal reforms announced recently by the Cuban Communist Party.
Tutwiler said Baker had told the Soviet legislators during a visit to Moscow two weeks ago that the United States had difficulty understanding why the Soviets continued to support Russia at a time when Cuba has been so critical of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reform policies.
She said the reforms appear to be aimed at consolidating the strength of Cuba's one-party system.
U.S. seeks more help with troops in Japan
TOKYO — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney arrived yesterday from the Philippines seeking what the United States hopes will be a deal with President Donald J. Trump's $2 billion annual support for U.S. troops stationed here.
Cheney's visit came as Philippine President Corazon Aquino signaled a willingness to work out differences concerning U.S. bases there, despite her refusal to meet with Cheney during his stay in Manila the past three days.
The defense secretary had a warmer reception in Tokyo.
"The Japanese are very understanding and are very willing to help us as much as they can," said
And although it was known that Cheney intended to explore with Japanese officials a possible 10 to 12 percent cut in U.S. troop levels in Asia, Japanese government spokesman Taito Watanabe said officials were not worried by such a development.
a senior Pentagon official traveling with Cheney.
The positive tone set by both sides at the opening of, *Cheney*'s visit is in marked contrast to the scenes he had encountered at the other major stops on his two-week Asian tour.
NICARAQUAN ELECTION: The ruling Sandinistas in Nicaragua traded boasts and accusations with the opposition yesterday, and outside observers checked everything from paper ballots to computers for the weekend election.
In Manila, the defense secretary's effy was burned by demonstrators who protested U.S. military bases in their country.
President Daniel Ortega's campaign manager said that the Sandinistas would win an election certified as fair by international observers and predicted that the United States would be friendlier afterward.
Reiterating a Sandista campaign theme, campaign manager Bayardo Arce said a U.S. embargo and Washington's support for the contra rebels were responsible for Nicaragua's economic crisis.
Alfredo Cesar, chief strategist for opposition presidential candidate Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, predicted the United National Opposition would win Sunday with 55 percent of the vote to "a percent for the Sandistas."
Because of his weak power base in the party, Kafka's position had been considered uncertain despite an election victory Sunday that gave the moderate and comfortable majority in the powerful lower house of Parliament.
KAIFU MAY STAY: Leaders of Japan's governing Liberal Democratic Party agreed yesterday that Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu should stay in office and form a new Cabinet.
Kaifu had said he would resign if the party, which was formed in 1955 and has governed Japan since, lost its majority.
SOUTH AFRICAN SANCTIONS:
Britain yesterday failed to persuade the European Community to ease sanctions against South Africa and
announced it would unilaterally lift an embargo on new investment.
"There was no consensus on a lifting of sanctions," an Irish government spokesman, requesting anonymity, said at the end of a one-day meeting of community foreign ministers.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd announced immediately afterward that Britain would unilaterally lift the embargo on new investment. "I cannot see any reason for delay," he said.
He said Britain had tried to avoid going it alone by offering to delay lifting the embargo if all 12 community nations pledged to lift it jointly when the South African government ends its state of emergency. But he said the others refused to agree to this compromise.
The Irish spokesman said the community would consider the issue again when the South African government lifts its state of emergency and frees all political prisoners.
REAGAN TESTIMONY: John Pointeier yesterday asked the judge in his Iran-contra trial to delay releasing former President Reagan's videotaped testimony until a jury is selected.
Twelve news organizations, meanwhile, suggested in a court filing that the videotape and transcripts of Reagan's testimony be made available as soon as possible, as the judge ordered last week.
Reagan's testimony, given Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles, is favorable to the defense, Poindexter's lawyers maintained in court papers. But they said publicizing it now would have an incalculable impact on prospective jurors.
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Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Wed 3/7 A 6:30-9:00
Wed 3/21 A 4:30-6:00
Class A: A one evening class that teaches CPR and techniques for assisting an adult victim of choking. (A $5 fee for materials.)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
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March 5-9
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(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
13 cases of vandalism in week
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Mike Rundel, Lawrence city commissioner, had his car towed Saturday night. He wasn't parked illegally. Two of his tires were slashed.
causing $720 damage. Four were in the 2100 block of West 25th Street, one in the 2400 block of West 25th Street and one in the 2000 block of West 27th Street.
According to police reports, there were seven cases of tire slashings in the past week, causing $161.25 in damage. Four happened during the weekend in the 900 block of Vermont Avenue, on Broad Street, one in the 1400 block of East 21st Terrace and one in the 2700 block of Louisiana Street.
Bundle is one of 13 local residents who have been victims of a recent spree of vandalism in Lawrence.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said that there had been only one recent report of a tire slashing on campus. It occurred Feb. 11 in Lot 112 next to Olver Hall.
There were six cases of cars being savra-painted during the weekend,
Rundle said the cost for towing his car and replacing the tires was $116. He said his insurance company covered the costs, but he paid in the 800 block of Vermont Street,
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the spray-painted cars probably were done by the same person or group of persons.
probably related to each other but were separate from the spray-painted cars.
"Tire slashings are usually much more random than spray painting," Mulvenon said.
He said police would contact residents of the targeted neighborhoods to see if anyone had seen any suspicious activity.
Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said the maximum penalty for vandalism was a $500 fine and up to 180 days in jail.
The victims of spray-painting usually were known to the person or persons committing the crime, Mulvenon said, and the motive usually stemmed from a personal problem toward the victim.
Residents may help pay for sidewalk
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners are one step closer to approving the construction of sidewalks along Emerv Road.
Commissioners yesterday asked city staff to draft a resolution for a public hearing and notify property owners along the proposed site that they would be asked to help finance the project.
Commissioners also will consider spending city funds for the five-foot wide sidewalk, which would run along the west side of Emery Road from property just north of Ninth Street to West Hills Terrace. Commissioners asked the city to cost properties costs to property owners with the city paying one-fourth, one-half or no part of the project.
A major stumbling block to the project could come from area landowners, Mayor Bob Schumm said. Neighborhood residents have hesitated to provide financing for similar projects, he said.
Representatives from one neighborhood group said that the commissioners had addressed their primary concerns about the project.
The sanctuary, just north of West Hills Terrace on Emery Road's east side, has been cared for by the homeowners association for more than 50 years.
Marlin Henry, president of the West Hills Homeowners Association, said he had been concerned that the sidewalks would encroach on land established for a bird sanctuary, disturbing the wildlife and natural vegetation.
Because the area has not been developed and would not be in the foreseeable future, association revenues to support a sidewalk are non-existent, Henry said. The commission voted to exclude that property when assessing costs and to plan the sidewalk project along the west side of the street.
A representative for one property owner said his group would not greatly benefit from a sidewalk on the property.
Davis Rooney, on the board of dictor's for Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, said the house would lose eight to 10 parking spaces and that residents rarely would use the walkway.
After the meeting, Rooney said his major concern was that people who would benefit most should help pay the costs.
The project would stop about one half block from Ninth Street, said Mike Wilden, acting city manager. A private developer, John Shaver, who is renovating the old Theta Chi house, could walk between Sigma Nu Place and Ninth Street, independent of the commission's actions.
After the meeting, Kelli Rogers, chairman for the Student Senate subcommittee on community affairs, said she was encouraged by the concern shown by commissioners.
"I glad they took the time to drive down the road during class breaks," Rogers said. "It shows them committed to solving the problem."
The Associated Press
Proposed bill could help homeless Kansans
TOPEKA — Supporters of a bill that would allow cities and counties to establish housing trust funds told a legislative committee yesterday that the measure could reduce homelessness in Kansas.
The bill before the House Local Government Committee would allow cities and counties to use the trust funds to finance home repairs, pay
for rent or provide other assistance for low- or moderate-income Kansans.
One committee member questioned whether the bill was needed, but supporters said its passage would at least send cities and counties a firm message.
it's more cost-effective to prevent homelessness than it is to remedy it," said Liz Oesterlin; the executive
director of the Topeka Family Shelter."
Ernie Mosher, lobbyist for the League of Kansas Municipalities, said he thought cities and counties already had the power to establish such trust funds, but he encouraged the committee to endorse the bill.
"We think it would be an important declaration of public policy," Mosher said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 21, 1990
Sports
9
'Hawks keep eyes on game against Buffaloes
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams was drilled with questions about the Jayhawks' chances of winning the Big Eight Conference title yesterday, despite his contentions that his team was concerned only with tonight's game at Colorado.
"If you start thinking about things like that, you forget what the heck you're supposed to be getting ready to play Colorado," he said. "I'm not
Kansas men's
basketball statistics
KANABAS 27 938 1798 797 797 717 90.1 21.5
OPBANNERS 27 831 1798 797 797 717 90.1 21.5
Three-point field goals = Born 74-169 (45, 144), Gaurdian 71-160 (44, 144). Pittman 28-75 (38, 77), Aniston 91-23 (3, 108). Gaurdian 7-6 (48, 8). Alexander 3-11 (27, 3). Jantsen 0-1 (0, 0). Dandelion 0-2 (0, 0). Dawson 17-74 (40, 143).
| | G | FG | FG4 | FT | FT2 | PTA | REB | AST |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 27 | 151 | 284 | 82 | 124 | 14.2 | 9.2 | 1.8 |
| Pirchard | 27 | 132 | 257 | 86 | 104 | 14.0 | 2.7 | 5.0 |
| Calwayne | 17 | 133 | 250 | 79 | 111 | 13.0 | 4.5 | 3.0 |
| Brown | 27 | 118 | 252 | 19 | 30 | 12.1 | 2.5 | 4.0 |
| Guiderin | 27 | 113 | 273 | 19 | 30 | 11.0 | 4.9 | 4.0 |
| Maddux | 28 | 106 | 183 | 28 | 51 | 7.2 | 3.4 | 3.3 |
| Mahkanen | 26 | 109 | 118 | 28 | 51 | 7.0 | 3.4 | 3.5 |
| West | 18 | 97 | 109 | 35 | 92 | 6.4 | 3.2 | 3.2 |
| West | 18 | 94 | 99 | 35 | 12 | 6.4 | 3.2 | 1.2 |
| Wagner | 18 | 14 | 20 | 15 | 16 | 3.1 | 1.3 | 1.7 |
| Jordan | 27 | 26 | 82 | 24 | 34 | 3.1 | 1.3 | 3.2 |
| Alexander | 27 | 18 | 20 | 4 | 7 | 1.1 | 1.3 | 1.2 |
| Nash | 17 | 5 | 8 | 7 | 14 | 1.0 | .9 | .1 |
| Rideneon | 17 | 5 | 8 | 7 | 14 | 1.0 | .9 | .1 |
Kent - Prattlin, 46; Coulton, 71; Guideron, 40; Randall, 30; Kendall, 20; Jalynn, 19; Drew, 15; Wheat, 13; Meldon, 13.
*Wade, 18; Shaw, 16; Madden, 16; Baldwin, 14; Heyward, 14;
Bloodhed shots —马琳森 26, Medlock 15, Rendall 11,
Blakeley 8, Prichard 6, Gourdon 4, Wheat 2, Green 1.
**Tremorsave** — Calloway 6, Prichardt 6, Guillard 48, Renand 45, Jordan 38, Jenton 94, Niederman 26, Benson 20
**Tremorsave II** — Calloway 6, Prichardt 6, Guillard 48, Renand 45, Jordan 38, Jenton 94, Niederman 26, Benson 20
comfortable with that. I think when you start thinking like that you lose respect for people.
"And I have a respect for them." The media's inclination to take the Buffaloes lightly stems from Colorado's poor season record and its inability to win a Big Eight road game since Feb. 10, 1983. Colorado has won just four of its 18 previous games and has a 10-14 overall record. The Buffaloes also are lain in the Big Eight with a record of 2-9.
— Kevin Pritchard
'It is a tough place to play. We've got to win on the road.'
Kansas, 25-2 overall and 8-2 in the conference, is second in the Big Eight behind Missouri.
Williams said he believed in the cliche that on any given night, any team can win.
"It really just depends on how well you play on that night and how well they play," he said.
Colorado's most dangerous weapon against Kansas is 6-foot-10 center Shaun Vandiver. Vandiver is averaging 21.7 points and 10.9 rebounds a game. In Colorado's last two outings, he has topped his average, scoring 26 points and grabbing 19 rebounds against Iowa State on Feb. 13. Then he recorded 22 points and 10 rebounds against Oklahoma three daws later.
Williams said Vandiver's unorthodox yet high-percentage shot could confuse a defense.
Vandiver also was the leading scorer when Colorado came to Allen Field House in January. He scored 28 points.
"He is sneaky, uses his body very well, has great hands and a good touch," Williams said. "I didn't know him, but I have enough big guys to flush her."
Forwards Mike Maddox and Mark Randall and center Pekka Markkainen each finished the game with four fouls.
Although Colorado is armed, it still must go to battle against well-prepared Kansas.
The Jayhawks' arsenal includes the best field goal percentage in the league.
The Jayhawks lost their short-lived No.1 national ranking Monday when all four polls chose Missouri as the top-ranked team, Kansas fell to No.2 after a 77-71 loss to the Tigers last Tuesday.
Also in Kansas' ammunition stock-pile are the Jayhawk starters.
Forward Rick Calloway, the leading scorer in the January, meeting with the Buffaloes with 17 points, is coming off another 17-point performance in the Nebraska game Saturday.
Guard Kevin Pritchard, guard Jeff Guelden and Colorado resident Randall all are averaging more than 10 points from the field. Center Pekka Markkanen, although averaging seven points, provides defensive leadership and has a team-high 35 blocked shots.
"It will be a challenge for us," Williams said. "But I think we can win every game."
Williams said the CU Events Center in Boulder would not be an easy place to play.
Pritchard agreed, "It is a tough place to play. We've got to win on the road."
Kansas Basketball GAME 28
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 25-2, 8-2
BOTTLED WATER
COLORADO BUFFALOES Coach: Tom Miller Record: 10-14,2-9
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.2 6.2
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 13.0 4.6
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 7.0 4.3
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 11.0 4.6
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.0 2.7
Game Notes: Kansas plays Colorado at 8:05 tonight in the CU Special Events Center, Bonifacio, Colo.
Player Ht. "PPG" "PRG"
F. Asad All 6-7 7.5 4.8
F. Brent Vaughan 8-8 6.2 2.8
C. Shaun Vandiver 6-10 21.7 10.9
G. Reggle Morton 6-1 12.8 3.3
G. Steve Wise 6-3 19.8 3.3
The Jayhawks have 75-37 lead in the series with the Buffaloes. Kansas has won the last 11 meetings. The Jayhwaks defeated Colorado 90-67 Jan. 31 in Allen Field House. The Buffaloes have not won a Big Eight Conference road game since Feb. 10, 1983.
The Big Light conference road game since when they beat the jayhawk 75-74. The looting streak spends 50 games Radio: KLZR (105,9 FM)
: WIBW (channel 13) topeka,
KSHB (channel 41) Kansas City
*f*¹³µ³¹µ²¹µ²¹µ²¹µ²
The Buffalooes have an 8-4 record in the CU Events Center this season. It is the first year they have won eight home games under Colorado coach Tom Miller.
Rumors are surfacing in Florida that Roy Williams is one of the candidates for the coaching position at the University of
Florida, Williams denounced the rumor yesterday by saying, "I am very, very happy where I am." . Forward Mark Randall said he will have a cheering section of his own tonight. Randall graduated from Cherry Creek High School in Englewood, CO. and plans to see his family at the game. Three Colorado players also have Kansas ties. Guard Reggie Morton, guard Cody Walters and
KANSAN Graphic
Vandiver all played basketball at Hutchinson Community College before going to Colorado. The three played on Hutchinson's 1987-88 team which won the National Junior College Athletic Association championship. This is the 12th consecutive week that Kansas has been ranked in the top four in three of the four major polls
Women shoot for victory against Colorado Jayhawks hope to break tie with Buffaloes, prepare for Big Eight Tournament
- the Associated Press, United Press International, CNN and USA Today.
By Brent Maycock
Kenyan sportswriter
Kansas, 19-7, has won its last five games and will go for its six-straight victory when it hits the postgame at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
The Kansas women's basketball team is entering the last week of its regular season on a roll and has been one of the best in flight in the Big East Conference.
"We're approaching, Colorado and this week as our last week to prepare for Salma," Coach Marian Washington said, referring to the
Big Eight Tournament from March 3 to 5 in Salina. "We're needing to get stronger in some areas, and that's what I'll be focusing on. It won't be so much Colorado. I think that's secondary."
Kansas State is the Big Eight leader at 10.2. Missouri is in second place in the conference with a 9-3 record.
The Jayhawks are tied with Colorado and Oklahoma State for third place in the conference with 8-4 records.
The Buffalooids have won the last three meetings, including a 78-61 victory Jan. 31 in Boulder, Colo.
Washington said her team was hungry for a victory against the defending Bit Eight champions.
"We're not looking at it as a revenge game," she said. "I think
Guard Lia Braddy said Kansas would concentrate more on continuing its winning ways than the streak to the Lady Buffaloes.
"I think when you lose so many games in a row, you would like to get that off your back," Washington said.
we're playing well right now, and we just want to continue to build on that."
Colorado's leading scorer is center Debbie Johnson. The 8-foot-8 junior college transfer is averaging 13 points and 6.8 rebounds a season. Bobby Johnson had 28 points and 11 rebounds in the contest in Boulder.
"They do have some size that we didn't play very well against." Washington said. "Our efforts need to be there, and we'll need to stay hard. Faithfully, on the defensive, we'll be more effective this time around."
The Jayhawks leading scorer is Braddy, who averages 14 points a game. Braddy and forward Danielle Shareef each scored 14
"I think we're capable of playing effective enough defense to make it a good game."
points in the first meeting.
Braddy said the Jayhawks were going to concentrate on playing as they have in recent games.
"We're not really going to change any of our game plan," she said. "We're just going to go out and defend on defense and attack them."
Washington said a strong rebounding performance and a fast-paced game would be to Kansas' advantage.
Washington said the Jayhawks would use the Colorado game and the Kansas State game Saturday as preparation for Salina.
"We have got to throw the ball," she said. "We are definitely not very happy about our rebounding situation."
"I'm trying to get this team in the frame of mind," Washington said.
ESPN to increase showings of Big Eight games
By Paul AugerI
Kansas sportswriter
The Big Eight Conference has basketball reservations now on ESPN.
Mike Sollys, manager of programming information at ESPN, said yesterday that the national sports television network would show eight or nine Big Eight Conference basket times on Tuesday nights next season.
"This is more of an expansion of the old arrangement," Solytys said.
referring to the five-game deal that ESPN has with the Big Eight this season.
The Big Eight joins the Southeastern Conference for a college basketball doubleheader on ESPN each day night in January and February.
Tim Allen, assistant commissioner of the Big Eight, said the overall quality of Big Eight basketball teams attracted ESPN.
"We have a great product and the development of that product in past
years has peaked their interests," Allen said.
The Big Eight-SEC pact will be sandwiched between the Big East-Big Ten-Big West tripleheader on Mondays and Big East-Atlantic Coast Conference doubleheader on Wednesdays.
The Big Eight has a television viewing agreement with the Raycom syndicated network. Allen said Raycom negotiates rights for all of the conference's national television and ESPN appearances.
"We have been working with the Big Eight for the last few years," he said. "They had a terrific year two seasons ago, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma lend a natural extension to that success."
Soltys said the deal was just as important to ESPN's college basketball viewers.
"The market size is important," Sollys says. "Our fan wants to see the best college basketball in the country. And we are providing it."
Supreme Court makes NFL pay $5.53 million
The Associated Press
The court, without comment, let stand a ruling that the NFL must reimburse the USFL for attorney fees the failed league incurred in winning only $3 in a much-publicized antitrust suit.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday refused to free the National Football League from having to pay more than $5.5 million in legal fees to the defunct U.S. Football League
The USFL filed a $1.7 billion suit in 1884, accusing the NFL of federal antitrust violations in its treatment of player contracts, television coverage, stadium availability and other matters.
schedule. It collapsed in 1894 after the owners decided to switch to a fall schedule, a move which never materialized.
The USFL was formed in 1982 with 12 teams playing a spring-summer
League to reimburse USFL for legal fees incurred in '84 antitrust violation lawsuit
A jury found that the NFL deliberately acquired or maintained monopoly power over major league professional football but ruled against the USFAL on other claims.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last October upheld the award of $5.53 million in lawyer fees to the USFL, which had sought more than $7.8 million to pay its attorneys.
an unsuccessful and unjust ploy to force a merger with the established league.
The jury awarded the USFL $1, and the presiding judge tripled that figure to $3 in accord with antitrust law. The NFL claimed the lawsuit was
The appeals court wrote, "The jury found that the NFL's monopolization of the United States major league professional football market injured the USFL. An injury having been found, the awarding of attorney's fees to the USFL was compulsory."
Texas takes a chance,offers scholarship to Nolan Ryan's son
AUSTIN, Texas — The University of Texas, a baseball power with a tradition of turning out major league pitchers, offered Reid Ryan a scholarship without ever seeing him pitch.
The Associated Press
"Every high school kid is a gamble," Texas recruiting coordinator Deron Gustafson said yesterday. "You don't know how mature they are physically or mentally, or what they might do a year or two from now.
Maybe that's because the Longhorns know all about his father — major-league strikeout king Nolan Rvan.
"But Reid's a pretty good one to take a chance on."
Reid Ryan, a 6-foot, 170-pound right-hander with an 86-mm fastball, has verbally agreed to play next year for Texas, said Deron Gustafson, son of Longhorn's coach Cliff Gustafson.
Years ago, when Nolan Ryan was a high school pitcher in Alvin, near Houston, the Longhorns offered him a scholarship. Nolan Ryan, however, signed with the New York Mets and now is the all-time strikeforce leader, topping 5,000 last season with the Texas Rangers.
Nolan Ryan said his son, who also plays basketball, was a better athlete than he was.
"He's developed as a pitcher," the Rangers pitcher said. "I just don't think he's shown as much velocity at his age."
Reid Ryan said, "People expect you to be the same as your father. I don't think I'll ever be like my dad, but I trv to conv him."
At Texas, Reid Ryan will join a baseball program that has won 1,111 games in Ciff Gustafson's 23 years, 19 Southwest Conference titles and national championships in 1975 and 1983. Texas also has finished second three times at the College World Series, including last year.
More than 100 of Cliff Gusfiason's players have gone into professional baseball. Former Longhorn pitcher Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox is a two-time Cy Young Award winner, and Greg Swindell of the Cleveland Indians was a No. 1 draft choice in 1988.
Men's tennis to face country's top players
By Paul Augerl
Team goes to Kentucky for national tourney
Kansan sportswriter
At this time last season, Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he was annoyed with the Jaya-hawks' play and frustrated with their lack of confidence.
A year later, Perelman is confident as 25th-ranked Kansas, 2-3, meets 16th-ranked Pepperdine today in the first round of the USTA/TCA National Indoor Team Tennis Championships at Louisville, Ky.
The Kansas-Pepperdine winner advances to play the tournament's second-seed, Georgia, at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The No. 1-ranked player in NCA Division I, Al Parker, leads Georgia.
"I feel the chemistry of this team is much better than a year ago," Perelman said. "The guys are a year more mature. We've worked hard mentally and physically to get to this point. We've paid the piper."
Kansas lost to Arkansas 5-2 in the first round of last year's tournament.
The loser is tossed into a roundrobin bracket and plays with three other first-round losers. Tournament play continues through Sunday.
"We didn't do as well as we expected to," said John Falbo, an All-American and the 11th-ranked player in the nation. "I was 19th among the top 20 teams in the nation. Now we will just give it another whirl."
South Carolina are the national leaders. California, ranked sixth, is the defending tournament champion.
The top seeds in the 20-team field are also the nation's top five ranked teams. No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Georgia, No. 3 UCLA, No. 4 LSU and No. 5
Perelman said the Jayhawks were injury-free, Falbo, Jeff Goss, Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin and Carlos Fleming will play the top five singles in the league. Goodman, who recovered from pneumonia recently, will start at No. 6.
Falbo and sophomore Rangel will play at No. 1 doubles. Perelman switched the second and third doubles spots. Chris Walker and Fleming will play at No. 2. Gross and Garvin will start at the No. 3 position.
Gross said Kansas was a healthy team this year and would face the same quality-type teams today.
"I think with Chris just at doubles, that doubles team will be that much fresher." Perelman said. "It is to our advantage to have him at No. 2."
"There is a unity among this team," said Gross, ranked No. 44 among Division I players. "We are the toughest hitter in the league. We had injuries at this time last year. We have the chance to do much better this year."
Garvin said Kansas could prepare itself for regional and Big Eight Conference competition with a strong performance in Louisville.
"We have to win this week," he said. "It will prepare us for the Big Eight, which will prepare us for the NCAEs. That should be a goal for our team."
Kansas resumes regional play March 8 against Southwest Missouri State in Lawrence.
Sports briefs
HADL REPLACEMENT NAMED:
Kansas football coach Glen Mason
announced yesterday that Bob Willi-
iams has been appointed as the
Jayhawks' wide receiver coach.
The promotion Monday of former wide receiver coach John Hadi to assistant athletic director for development opened up the position.
Williams has spent the past five years at Eastern Michigan University as the offensive backfield coach and has helped the Hurons finish second in the Mid-American Conference in 1988 and 1989. The Hurons were MAC champions in 1987 and also won the California Bowl.
Williams is originally from St. Louis but attended Purdue, where he played running back and defensive back.
K-STATE BEATS COWBOYS: Steve Henson scored 18 points and Askia Jones added 17 as Kansas State rallied to beat Oklahoma State 66-60 last night in Manhattan.
The victory moved the Wildcats ahead of Oklahoma State in the battle for fourth place in the Big Eight Conference.
The Wildcats, 16-11 overall and 6-4 in the conference, trailed early when Oklahoma State made a 12-4 run in the opening 4:03 minutes of play.
The Cowboys (14-10, 5-6) went on to
dominate the entire first half, forcing the Wildcats to shoot 29 percent from the field while Oklahoma State shot 50 percent.
The Wildcats fought their way back from a 51-25 halt time score and tied the game at 44-44 with 10.19 remaining when Jones hit a 10-foot jumps
Tony Massop gave Kansas State its first lead on the next trip up the court with a slam-dunk, putting the Wildcats up 46-44, and they never trailed again. The Wildcats led by as many as eight games remaining in the game. Jones scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half to ignite the Wildcats' comeback.
Leading scorers for Oklahoma State were Darwyn Alexander with 18 points and Royce Jeffries with 16.
EISENREICH SIGNS CONTRACT:
Outfolder Jim Eisenreich reached an agreement on a one year, $475,000 contract with the Kansas City Royals about 30 minutes before his arbitration hearing was to begin in New York on Monday.
The Royals had eight possible arbitration cases, but only Jackson's went to a hearing. The Royals won that and will pay Jackson $1 million instead of the $1.9 million he had requested.
4
10
Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansar
Bush wants study of 'drug bug'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration is pushing research into a possible new combatant in the war against cocaine — a caterpillar with a taste for coca leaves — but officials said yesterday that the insects wouldn't be deployed in South America unless local governments approved.
"We are not undertaking any biological war," said Marin Fitzwater, President Bush's spokesman. "Neither troops nor caterpillars will go in without prior request and consultation."
Peruvian and Bolivian growers supply the vast majority of the world'soca leaves, the raw material for cocaine.
The embassies of Peru and Bolivia did not respond to several requests for comment on the proceedings yesterday by the Washington Post.
the administration's drug budget proposal for the Agricultural Research Service for fiscal 1991, starting Oct. 1, is $6.5 million.
a $5 million increase of the $1.5 million to be spent this year.
The principal focus of that research is the malumbia, a white moth that, when it is still in its larval stage, can coca plant leaves, officials said.
"This is quite a voracious caterpillar," said Walden Klassen, associate deputy administrator for the ARS. "If we could put them in sufficient number, we could then defoliate the plants."
Both Fitzwater and Don Hamilton, a spokesman for national drug control policy director William Bennett, emphasized that the insect research program is in the experimental stage.
"The Department of Agriculture is studying not just coca but other drug plants as well to learn as much about them as possible." Fitzwater said. "This research includes study of herbicide and natural enemies of these plants.
Fitwater said the subject of biological war against drug crops was not broached at last week's drug summit in Colombia.
This program is experimental. Absolutely no potential tool will be considered for use until it is proven
to be safe and effective."
Maureen Hinkle, the National Audubon Society's director of agricultural policy, said, "I think that it's an approach that bears exploring.
But Sandra Marquardt, pesticide information coordinator for Greenspace U.S.A., said the "drug bug" idea might be a proposal that needs to be nipped in the bud.
"Biological controls, when they work, they work like a ballet. The only problem is they need to make sure that the selectivity of the caterpillars is for the coca plants and not to other crops."
“It's an expensive proposition and probably won't work the way USDA wants it to work,” Marquardt said. “The reason is that USDA wants to use an insect and the coca growers have insecticide, so they will just use insecticide to kill USDA's insect.”
The caterpillar of the malaria, a white South American moth, leaves the edges of coca plants in Peru and Bolivia. Coca is used to make cocaine. Federal research has been proposed to determine whether the moth's population can be increased.
Coca-leaf eater
Maumba caterpillar
Coca plant
0 1/2
inch
South America
Peru
Bolivia
Knight-Rikider Tribune News/BILL BAKER
Scientists cultivate new tree for energy
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - Scientists yesterday reported development of the world's first genetically engineered trees, poplars designed for growth on large plantations for energy production.
Growing poplars on plantations has
A mutant gene from a species of bacteria that commonly causes food poisoning was introduced into the trees, making the poplars resistant to the widely used weedkiller glyphosate, which is marketed as Roundup.
been difficult because the young trees can be crowded out and killed by weeds. Weedkillers often kill or damage the poplars, said Bruce E. Haissig, of the U.S. Forest Service laboratory in Rhinelander, Wis.
The ability to withstand herbicides would lower the cost of producing the trees, which grow rapidly and could be burned to provide energy or converted into ethanol to run automobiles, he said.
The trees will survive anywhere in the United States. A demonstration
project has shown that they can be grown in India as a potential source of energy for third world countries, Haissig said.
The research has been partly supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, he said. Scientists in Minnesota are exploring the feasibility of energy plantations.
Haissig and colleagues at the University of Wisconsin and Calgene Inc. in Davis, Calif., gave poplars a gene from salmonella bacteria that produced an enzyme that allowed the poplars to resist Roundup.
Because poplar trees do not flower for 15 years, the researchers do not know yet whether the herbicide resists if the tree is be inherited by the trees' offspring.
Experiments are under way with jack pine, which flowers in two years.
House approves compromise on hard-life bill
The Associated Press
The House yesterday voted, 117-3.
TOPEKA — A bill that would establish a hard-life sentence requiring some murderers to spend at least 40 years in prison is one step away from Gov. Mike Hayden's desk.
to accept a House-Senate conference committee's compromise on the bill. The House and Senate versions of the bill were nearly identical except for some technical differences.
The House overwhelmingly approved its version of the bill Fri
day after amending it heavily during a four-hour debate to make it close to the Senate's version.
However, the Senate declined Monday to concur in an inadvertent House amendment to the bill and asked the House for a conference
committee to discuss it. The conference committee had a short meeting before the House vote.
The only difference between the House and Senate versions came in the wording referring to premeditated murder in one section.
The Castle Tea Room
Call for Reservations 843-1151
If you need abortion or birth
services • Birth control • Testing and treatment for
Confidential pregnancy testing * ☑ Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal tugging * Gyn exams *
Comprehensive H health for war
sexually transmitted diseases
sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974 Insurance, VISA &
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Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
4401 West 109th (I-435 & Rue)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-191R
$
There's Still Time to Win Resident Tuition, Cash or Prizes!
Donate 7 or more times from Jan. 22 - March 8 to become eligible for March 9 drawing. Chances to win increase with each plasma donation. Other prizes include a video cassette player and tv. First two donations earn $15 apiece, while Return donors can receive up to $22 per week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
816 W. 24th 749-5750
Knee or Ankle Sprain within the last 24 hours?
$
Now open 10-3 on Saturdays.
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,
655 Mon-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. for additional info
864-9565 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. for additional information.
We're looking for Outstanding juniors!
Seventy-six years ago, the founders of ODK formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized...
Omicron Delta Kappa National Senior Leadership Honorary
$
This year, You can be among the recognized.
- Applications-Chancellor's Office 223 Strong
$
- Deadline:5 p.m., March 20
- New Members will be announced in the Kansan on March 28.
8:430 M-F, till 6 for 3rd time donors
W
OAK
and explore a culture different from your own.
THINK ABOUT IT!
Celebrate Black History Month
—Booker T. Washington
In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress.
Sponsored by Student Senate Committee for Minority Affairs
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Inks. The Brazilian Carnival was a blast, but the British one wasn't. Do we give free private luggage Carrion.
105 Personal
Hey Mister, Happy 20th Birthday! Want to come over and play? The first is in a long line birthday cards we’re going to spend together you’ll need to give you some every day. Love, Your little girl.
Jen, Happy 21st birthday! Even though it’s on a weeknight, they’re all here and new men! Love Melissa, Susan, and Kerry. KLK, had a great time! Sorry I stake the covers. Love to love to do again! The Wandering Drinker
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Roses make her happy
Huebs share her happy
Violets keep her squirmin'
Jen got a diamond
From her Kwai-Jui
Jen got a diamond from her Kraut-loving German We've been thrue the fretting
from her Kraut-loving German. We've been thrue the fretting and because of it all
We'd better be in the wedding! Congrats, Gud, Miah, Kate.
single presentable, mained read, student, 77, looking for presentable reply to real relationship. If interested, need reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stauffer Flint, 60044.
S. No more furtive vacations. I'm sorry, Thanks for everything. S.
Snuggle bunny, Don't give up on us. Please find your way back to my heart. Love, KG.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visions. Tom Swella 790-181.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
Airbus A320 at 1841-1842.
Collect飞票 in Lawrence.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for in-roaders 731, Maxine 643-4191. Frances Sporting College 751, Maxine 643-4191.
- a more than a degree. Earn the right to be collector at 841-1621, 923 Iowa in Lawrence. Collector at 841-1621, 923 Iowa in Lawrence.
**treat treat** 1900 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your French frisee t-shirt with every shear purse. Francis Sporing Goods, 741 Max. 843-4191.
SPRING BREAK!!
It's time to get ready for Spring Break. No matter where you are going, European is the place for you!
- 7 Tanning Sessions $20
- Health Club/Unlimited Tanning ($2 sessions)
1 Month-$20
2 Months-$30
- Private Hot Tub $15 hr
EUROPEAN
HOLIDAYS
Holiday Park
25th and Iowa
841-0323
Francie Francis <u>+</u> shirt with every eagle purchase.
New, 180 styles by Adidas, Nike, Aviar, Viger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
95-4131.
Ge Abread This Summer and earn 9-10 hours of KU credit! Spaces available in Germany, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France, Spain. Semester and yearlong programs also available. Contact the Office of Study Abroad, 302 Lipnicki, 864-8198 for more information. Paraway place are closer than you
ramach & Lemb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
20% Off Store, Retail
The Ete. Shop
739 Megs, 48411
Income Tax Service
Experienced tax preparer guarantees accuracy.
Made 3140 for appointment. Gift and Group 5199
for appointment.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
SAVE $ 127.97E OFF NAMBRANDS
4 d. chassis 69.99. End tables 32.96. $d. pinnette
69.99. End tables and box 25.00. Complete daybed 18.99.
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical,
strategies and standardized test psychology. Call 841-8260 to register. 825 total includes materials.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
1 6 2 BDR available
C
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
M
24 hour professional
24 hour professional on-site management maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
C
2 on-site KU bus story
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
M
C
842-4444
G
842-444-
Fern Fri 9 a.m - 6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m - 5 p.m.
524. Floor Rd.
524 Frontier Rd.
HAT
Own the ks. Flight Mines, Contact Cap. Milturk,
1-841-1821. collect 925 Iowa in Lawn.
The Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee is in search of a queen to ride in our parade, 5-17-90. For info, call 749-2348, 842-7347.
VIDEO CONFERENCE
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civia! Makes sense to use it Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstore.
8 open a 6-m-12 p.m. Sun, Thurs.
Open 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Pri.-Sat.
10% discount with KU
10% discount with KU
10 p.m.-3 m. Pri.-and Sat.
Sleep with the best, 100% natural cotton Futons. New Wave Futons 718 Mass. 842-REST.
2 Laundry Facilities
H
Small pets allowed
皇
European Pal/U/S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Vide 1447. WT23d. B83-9200.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
1
We're always open.
Waterbates: UnclaimedLAYEARS, trade in,
and ends. Waterbates Worked 710th
859-1411.
Waterbates Worked 710th
859-1411.
120 Announcements
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Maas.
Hillel
בן
Events of the Week
Friday, Feb. 23
Wednesday, Feb. 21 Soviet Jewry Meeting 6:30 p.m., Hillel House
6:00 p.m., Hillel House R.S.V.P. by Feb. 21
For more info call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK LAST CHANCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $129*
STERLINGTON 813.20
PORT LAUDERDALE 813.20
DAYTONA BEACH FROM $129*
SOUTH PARK ISLAND from $129
STREAMBOAT from $101
CORPUS CHRISTI /
AURENS HARAND
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICK IN
LAWRENCE!
P
MUSTANG ISLAND from @@@
NILTON HEAD ISLAND from **$127**
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
Depending on break dates and length of stay
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Sunshine
BIRTHDAY
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE Bi-monthly peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 864-3506 or 841-2345.
SERVICE PROVIDER
24 hour emergency care for victims of injury or assault 866-3506 or 841-2442 and nil for B.V.S. SERVICE.
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out these toxins with a visit to Lawrence Clean Out Centers. Call 850-423-7191.
Experimental guitarist and drummer looking for keyboardist and bass player to play a rhythm and blues/rock band. Vocals appreciated, but not necessary. Must like to play the blues. Call Scott
For confidential information, referal & support
www.va.edu/bulletins;电话 814-254-3260; Headquarters
Coungeling Center
QUALITY TUORING. Mathematics, Statistics
All levels. All courses. Call Dennon or Alex
106-305.
A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matched service, nor安排 with such firms. Inform about availability of computerized student. Guarantee: You are guaranteed a minimum of 4 private sources of scholarships or your roommate. Call in advance to let out. Decide now to try and apply. Write or call for applications. Fee $119.00. College scholarship for P.O. Box 1801. Joplin, MO 64028-1801 for applications.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Serve Self Carr Pool Exec Hire, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Food Excursion, main Lunch
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of
Palestine presents Proof, Shields, Thursdays,
Feb. 24 to 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas
Ultrasound
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP. Learn proven methods for managing time, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping, with test anxiety and other strategies for successful test-taking. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7:9 - p.m. in 300 Stone Hall PARK. Prepare for the Student Assistance Center, 123 Storm Hill.
Suffering from abortion?
Hearts Restored
Box 255
Colby, Missouri 9701
Individual response will follo
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide, consider about someone who is alright 911-MD or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters
TUTORIES: Let your name with you. We refer您 to you. Student Assistance Center, Strong.
130 Entertainment
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 125 W. 38th St.
BET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile
SET. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
dub, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Parties.
BD Rev Valvephones. 941-7632.
TIPS NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the
Boston Ballet! Boston Ballet Ches B1-843-5690
Baham! Call Ballet Ches B1-843-5690
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 21, 1990
11
140 Lost-Found
LOST: Miniature "Deborah" Flipper, Black and brown, mutemale rod, 11", high from shoulders, 10. Bs. Missing since Jan. 18th. His name is Zac Family dog You call Pattii.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Alvance Golf Course now hiring nesting bus bar per season. Residency required (enrolled 10 through 18) Cordova Drive or call 847-1097.
Ballard Community Center is now hiring
Staff to help with maintenance and
upkeep of the day. Apply at 730 Elm E.O. C
BURKINGHAM PAULAC Part-time care. A licensed nurse or certified therapist oriented people, insensitive for proven reliability, and willing to accept a wide range of job duties.
BUCKINGHAM PAULAC™ normally tikzpak application to house MANSION. N
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan hoops/girls summer camps. Teach
nasties, riffery, archery, tennis, golf, sports,
camping, campers, crafts, dramas, OR riding.
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 800 or
unless a chef, cook, therapist, healer, 756 Nagle, MHP.
IJL. 80033. 740-444-244
DELIVERY/DRIVES wanted. Earn $5-10/hr.
All shiifts available. Must have own car + insurance. Apply in person. Pizza Shoppe 601 Knoxville, Westridge shopping Center.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED IN THIS AREA.
Work out of your home, NO. Paperwork, NO.
Stocking of products, NO. Parties unbailable
with love and have fun. Contact Kristie at
(913) 414-3545.
Established, enthusiastic community theater students need student director for summer theater. May 31 to July 18. Salary plus extra. Send application to Mary B. 102, Mary B., 172, Marys, KS 65602. Deadline Feb. 12.
Freshman, sophomores, Train this summer 8. become an office of chirers, Contact Capt. Jake Hussey, Attend Summer Institute Help wanted: Part-time receptionist, evenings and Saturdayades 15wk through school year, 30 plus hr, through summer. Cheerful, outgoing, handsome, responsible, necessary. Apply in person (6-3) Aduann Alumni
Help wanted Saturday days: Duties: sales, grill
& food prep. Mon-Fri 10am-6pm at Jenning's,
at Jenning's; daylight Downtown 728 Mary
Street. Call 917-495-3363.
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Great salary & benefits
- airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- Year round positions only
- families pre-screened by u
- Must enjoy working with children
working with children
PO Box 27, Rowanway, CT 06853 203-852-8111
Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department. Hiring catercats for Thursday, Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and Fri. Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Appl in person at Kansas Union Personal Services Center.
OVERSEAS JOBS 2000-2000 mo. Summer, year-round, all countries, all fields. Free info, Write letters to the Supervisor. RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS. CRUISESLESS & AMUSEMENT PARKS. NOW accepting applications for summer jobs and internships. Call 1-800-647-9900 and application; call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina at 1-800-647-9900 (9 a.m.-p.m. EST).
**E & AB VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lita Ford, Joan Jenkins and Shad Rob. Must be able to practive 3-night a week and will willing to travel. Serious inquiry from pre-registered candidates. Mail CICM (812) 771-1709; if no answer, n.a. (812) 923-2006.
The University of Kansas School of Law seeks well qualified applicants for the position of Assistant to the Dean/Director of Admissions. The position is 18 months full-time and renewable.
experience with the job, and include a letter of interest which details specific qualifications for the position offered. Send resume to telephone numbers of at least five references and transcripts of all college work. Applications may be submitted by April 15, 1998.
tions, financial aid and other duties assigned by the dean and associate dean. Minimum requirements include a bachelor's degree, excellent administrative and interpersonal skills. Prior admissions experience is preferred as it is a graduate degree in an appropriate salary. Salary is commensurate.
Tesco John's now hiring people part-time, days
and weeks. They will help with teaching and will work
and will wear a school uniform. Apply in person
at tesco.com/how-to/apply.
SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
Students are trained to clean air, stop toxic pollutants control controls. Available in 18 states/D.C. In campus document 2/26. Tail Kate toll-free 1-800-745-3900.
Dr. Al Johnson
Associate Dean
Associate Dean School of Law University of Ka
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045
The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
band (not metal). Call N25-2546
Would you like Tunes, and Thurs.
Call N84-1123
Call N84-1123
WEEKEND PRODUCTION WORK
Available on all three shifts at major industrial locations. Position requires lifting up to 70 pounds. Candidates must have phone in home and reliable transportation. If interested, please call Lori at 212-875-4698 or TERPORARY SERVICES 211 East 8th ST. EOE.
WITH A HAWKIN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
TV plus up to $40 of offering credit cards to
Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal
Campus organization, club, fraternities,
Bachelor's degree. OUCRC 1-600-9352-0528 or
900-8924-0812.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC - BURS
Fake IDs a G alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered Mtuc Milford Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 84-7749
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour use
tachrome process. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
844-7470.
MASSAGES
Get rubbed the right way. Student message theresulted appointment for 60 AMMA
to the library.
Professional editing services. Term papers
theses, dissertations, Journal articles,
etc. 803-1228 Cindy
Pregnancy and need baby? Call Birthright at 843-8631. Confidential help/free pregnancy
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 461-6027
Computerark
- Specializing in computer repairs
- Fast turn-around time
- 312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
- Fast turn-around time 941/211
210 N. 2nd St.
Excellence: Superior
Do your homework to become a student to housemate
(or in an apartment complex). Call 841-6900.
235 Typing Services
1-3,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Abuse,
discrimination, insults, Umaha, or that other thing. 849-6244. Call
- t-typing and w.p. 15 years experience
* p-typing and w.p. 15 years experience
* Terry Baker 487-454
p.m. 10 a.m. Anytime weekday
* p.m. 10 a.m. Anytime weekday
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2653, days or evening.
BEST FOR LESS word processing 61.25/pg.
one job less. Accurate 841-1000.
Call R.I.'s Typing Services 614-5924 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. no calls after 9 p.m. K9 Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call 1: 00 p.m. 614-8345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer. B.S. Journalism, rush service provider. B.S. journalism experience, references. 8411-3243.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 34 hour service. Salutation: a.m. 7 a.m. 2 p.m. jay 8:30-9 o'clock message.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with corafted shell Call Salm M1-9270
professional typing. student price. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 805-6063.
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 841-1324
TheWORDCTOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC. MAC. ARC. Computer科学与技术, 6d matrix, laser. Since 1883. 845-3147.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
X
1968 KHS Triathlete series training/racing bike
1968 KHS Triathlete series training/racing bike
Wells sell or trade for high level
wheelchair equipment. Will sell or trade for
high level
Top of line Uniden Cellular Phone, portable or
available, with all the accessories. Still under
warranty, $430, negative, Call Phil at cellular
862-4338 or 765-8992.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade quilt, pinata, scrapbook, cheespoon rock-n-tell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maimfeld Harriet, art deco, adver
teams, Royal Delean, and so much more stuff it will blow you away!) QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET, 811 New York Street, Open every Sat. 8:45-10:30; info call 842-769-8111; Visa Master welcome!
Apple iC computer, 3 disk drives, word processing software, Tainyweek printer, Retail price
AT compatible 1- MB RAM 20 MB hard disk monitor $145. $780-788 days.
Compaq Lingable XT style computer 100% IBM
Xeon CPU, 2GB RAM, and software 865
for more info call 842-862-7827.
Comic's book, *Playbirds*, Penshouses, etc. Man's
Comic's book, *New Hampshire*, Open Salon, 6
P.O. Box 104, New Hampshire
DALMATION ARC PUPPIES championship with shots 943/737.
For sale: Drum machine, Yamaha RX-11. Call Brian 841-3007.
For sale. KU student tickets for Nebraska, Kansas State, Iowa State. Call Kim at 843-702-5931.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Pete 842-703-8
PC/XT Clone, 60k, 10g HD, MP/PG/GC/CC,
Coprocessor, color monitor, Epson printer,
housing, 60k, 10g HD, MP/PG/GC/CC
Going to Mardi Gras? One round trip ticket to Baton Rouge for sale. CHEAP, Call 841-297-106.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantitrix,
111 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Ski jacket and bibs. Navy blue and light gray. Jacket is reversible. Women's size medium.
TRANSFERED MUST SELL
14 x 60" Mobile Home, Store, ref. and c. Located in 101 Makin no. 58. Call 824-5322 even or 841-4926.
(824) 824-5322
58 MacInno Place
San Diego, CA 92125
12
1920 two door Mada 850, perfect school car, $500
each. As is. No checks. Bid $1.847-760.
Spring Break Vacation
2 round trip tickets
KCI-Orlando, Florida
March 1-8
$25
84-5270-9123
84-5270-9138
340 Auto Sales
trek mountain and road bike's, 2" and 21" sizes.
 Many untreated $350 denr. Dencr 748-3434.
Blair County, 4 & de; per windows, PB, PSB,
Buckingham County, 5 & de; per windows, PB, PSB,
l recently tune-up, 140kigram, Negotiate MB,
recent tune-up, 140kigram, Negotiate MB,
Top of Ips Uniden Cellular Phone, portable or battery backup. See product warranty, 429, negotiable. Call Phi at catholicdolphin.com
™ Volkswagen Jetta GL. Rims and looks good.
¥95 extrad, extrafee, $800, n4-843-583
**R3 Result Encode in out perfect student car B0K**
**4.ddb.4.4db.max.no.beadable.B0L3**
79-Pd Mustang, $500, PS, stereo, summed, exec-
ress, body, needs new transmission.
Volkswagen Quantum. 5 cylinder/7 speed
Electric sunload, 13.5kwh. 19,500 tax. $17,000 new.
$10,250 or best offer. May consider partial trade
for low mileage pickup. #842-9215.
p.id. $upp0, may be negotable. 842-833-282
Toyota Celica GT Excellent condition in/out
****
On TVs, VICB, Jewelry, Streetwear, Musical Instruments, Food, and Technology. M/A/E/M.E/X, Jawahir, Pawn & Partners, A.M.E. / M.A.E. / M.E., Jawahir, Pawn & Partners, A.M
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-841-1821; 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
and equipment: saley 2-way stere crosser, D.O.D 3-Band EQ. 1, tapesucked nummer mixer, 4-fliptakee, 1 dual 15", 2 dual 15" , 2 dual 10" w/ variable tweeters, 749-6518.
Wanted: Reserved tickets to either KState or Iowa State games. Call Kevin 843-7882.
RU bankwithkll tickets wanted. Call Sarra K403-6131.
*X tickets to K-stata game. Will pay
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all 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, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9629.
Studios, 1-3-3 & bedroom apartments. Many
offices with in mind. Call 841-1213, 841-5059, 785-6948
with you in mind.
Apartment available now, $150.00. All utilities free.
14th Tennessee 789-1574.
Feb. FREEB * Sublease 2 br. townhouse in Trailridge, 3 pools, tennis courts, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, W/D hookups. Through May and/or July.
Mastercraft Management
840.2402
fireplace, pets o. k. through May and/or July
rent. Call 819-849-044, leave message
Great 2 bedroom, was $655, will sublease for $300
No deposit. 811-977-0474
HUGE extra nice 1 bedroom, near campus, on bus route 841-896, leave message.
Furnished studio available. Quite environment.
Need in support. $270. 855-5378. 814-6000.
South Pointe
Bedrooms
* Real & wellworn
- Pool & volleyball
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Central air
STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lake Apts. Feb. paid, free cable, $10/month, 843-300-843-300
- Inexpensive gas heat
Open 9-5, M-F
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
- Brand new aps.
• Microwaves
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
• Disposals
• Mini blinds
• Cats allowed w/pet deposits
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
SUNFLOWER HOUSE student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location.
Subbasez 1 bedroom apt, at 24th. Only £239.
Location, location, location,
Call 841-3003. Available now.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-15, Downtown Cincinnati, Spacious studio for summer sublease and fall/spring option in Durness, Pursuited, quiet, private location. Call (860) 432-7962.
Sublambe 3 bedroom, spacious apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball, pool, laundry. Call 843-1797.
New apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennesseer, call M41-5001.
furnished room urgently. One block to campus, 10$/mo. previous calls,utilize Jump 79-1658
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer.
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
CHINA WEST JAPAN INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
$50 Off
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease
SUNRISE VILLAGE
ceiling fans, fireplace
No deposit if rented
by March 1, 90.
841-8468
- Gaslight
- Crescent
Studio,one,and two
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Oaks
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon, Fri 11:55
- Acorn
Call 842-4461 1815 W.24th
$50 Off
bedrooms available.
- Microwave Ovens
    - Oven with lids
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Some with fireplaces
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
Bedroom Town Houses
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
contract
- Swimming pool
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
841-8400
- Exercise Weightroom
- Luxurious 3 & 4 Bedroom Town House
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Garages, 2 and 1/2 bath
· Microwave Ovens
OFFERING LUXURY
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- On KU Bus Route
Fireplace
* Fireplace officiating
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
Immediate sublease: Studio apt., Close to bus
A/C, clean, price negotiable. Call (912) 451-0293.
- On-site Management
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
Summer subbasse : Spacious 1 bedroom with
minimalistic living. Rent mongolai 849-531-871
leave message
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at Berkley Park. $330/mo. + deposit. 841-394-384.
Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 bath,
furnished. 2 bedrooms, free trash. Read payment.
Call Kratlins 749-600-2900.
430 Rooimmate Wanted
We want you to sublime 3 bedroom, 2 bath, DW, cable, laundry, swimming pool, close to campus. Available in May, Call 749-3227.
Help! Roommate for duplex 1 block from KU!
help May 22, Feb. free. No赠品 843-241-877.
Thank you.
Roommate need to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Surprise Wife! Call 842-5044.
Female roommate ASAP. Own room $149 + deposit + 1uite. Layla $850+ 869 after 6.
Female roommate, 71/80 month plus 1uite. February FREE. Kristen 843-560-1xt. 233.
tooomie needed for March W/D/ deck, own
tooomie needed for March W/D/ deck, own
847.268.
tooomie needed for March W/D/ deck, own
847.268.
FEB. FEEB! M/ I/P roommate wanted for 30r.
1 bedroom, 2 baths, house, 9 pools, tennis court, carport, outside storage, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, cabbage garden, outdoor furniture, July rent. Call 914-494-7852, leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate furnished. $170/m
½ utilities. Call Paul 643-251-72, leave message.
¾ bathrooms, balcony, full bathroom, new appliances,
microwave. Bus route. Pool. Laundry.
843-257-179
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own
bathroom. Roommate needed, 2 bedroom furnished,
roommate needed M/F through May or August.
Own room, furnished poolside, Tennite courts.
Furnished room, furnished, Marcy or Macry
740-187-7410, $140/mo, negotiable.
Roommate wanted, female. Pursued Kentucky
Place Apt. 16w, to campus with $450 / 1/ utility,
negotiable. Feb. paid. Debbie (1)888-8988. Dianna
724-0484.
- Policy
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus routes, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 824-300-240
URGENT! 1 need a female roommate! 2brd. 2bks from块 campus $160/m² plus 4i uses W/d in basement, big windows, wood floors, nice!
After 7:00 m. 84-862-527
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NAISMITH HALL
1000 Naismith Drive
Lawrenceville, NJ 07926
417-534-2800
We have MORE You can too!
Deluxe rooms with semi-private baths (two-thirds newly remodeled.) A Coad Fitness center. Weekly maid service. An on-site computer room with Macin tosh computers. A swimming pool. Our new "DINE ANYTIME' meal program. Air conditioning. Planned social events.
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
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University Daily Kansan
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
1
It was very late, and Raymond, fighting insomnia went for a midnight snack. Unfortunately, he never saw the duck blind.
12
Wednesday, February 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
The Mad Hatter Has It DOLLAR DAYS! 700 New Hampshire 842-9402
MAD HATTER
D
Monday: $1.00 Gustos
Wednesday: $1.00 Well-Drinks
Thursday: 25¢ Draws
Friday: $1.00 Bottles
Saturday: $1.00 Gustos
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1344 Tennessee 843-9726
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BREWERY
Monday: $2.75 Pitchers
Tuesday: Schooners $1.00 Drink & Walk
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Thursday: Tall Boys $1.25 Friday: All Cans $1.00 Saturday: 50c Ponys
Great Food
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530 Wisconsin 842-9445
Great Prices
Monday: Grilled Cheese & Soup $2.00
50 $ ^{¢} $ Draws
Tuesday: Turkey Sandwich $3.25
Wednesday: Chicken Sandwich $3.25
$1.25 Imports
Thursday: Combo Sandwich $3.25
Friday: BLT's $1.50
$1.00 Bottles $1.00 Margaritas
75c Draws $1.75 Wells
Saturday: Chicken Salad Sandwich $3.00
Bucket-O-Beer $7.00
$1.00 Shots
Sunday: $*2.25 Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink or Draw* 50¢ Refills 6 Color TV's For All KU Games & Sporting Events
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO99
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
March to remember
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
BSU
CONTINUING
Members of Black Student Union march down Jayhawk Boulevard to commemorate the assassination and teachings of Malcolm X, a militant Black leader of the 1960s.
NEWS:864-4810
Marchers mark death of Malcolm X
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
Black students need to unite and learn about their heritage, speakers said at a march yesterday commemorating the 25th anniversary of the assassination of Black activist Malcolm X.
The march, sponsored by Black Student Union, went from the Kansas Union to the east side of Wescoe Hall. One of the marchers, who carried a bullhorn, told passbys of the march's purpose and read from Malcolm X's autobiography.
When the crowd of about 50 manners gathered beside Wesco, six of them spoke about Malcolm X, the black man who was the black in classes and other subjects.
John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said Blacks needed to get information about their heritage on
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
heir own
"We need to stop going to classes hoping the truth will get fed to us," Lewis said. "We have to get it ourselves."
Yusef Harris, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman; echoed that theme.
"Our history has been taken away from us," Harris said. "What you have to do is to take it upon yourself
to get educated."
Harris said that white traditionally was defined as good and black as bad but that his studies in art told him differently.
"Black is everything absorbed," Harris said.
After the march, Stephanie Limon, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said the Western Civilization program lacked Black perspectives.
"I don't think the University does all it should on Black history," Limon said.
Many of the opinions voiced were similar to the ones voiced by Malcolm X, whose speeches encouraged self-pride among Blacks.
Many times he was accused of opposing integration or supporting separatism, a charge that Betty Shabazz, Malcolm X's widow, denied when she spoke at KU on Friday.
Police presence at gathering not unusual, lieutenant says
Bv a Kansan reporter
When demonstrations or marches occur on campus, KU police usually send at least one officer to monitor the event, Lt. John Mullens said.
KU police yesterday monitored a noon march of about 50 students who went from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall. Marchers commemorated the death of Malcolm Owens, who was assassinated Feb. 21, 1965.
Mullens said one uniformed officer, two plain-clothed officers and two police cars were at the scene
to help with traffic control and to make sure the event ran smoothly.
Ardra Tippet, St. Louis senior, said she was concerned about the presence of police officers at the march.
"It doesn't make a difference what group it is. We've always been there," he said.
She said she thought police had been present at Black-related events more than other events.
Mullens disagreed.
Abortion bills sent without approval
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Committee action on three abortion bills ended yesterday when the House Federal and State Affairs Committee sent them to the floor with unfavorable recommendations.
The committee heard testimony Monday and Tuesday on two parental notification bills, one introduced by Gov. Mike Hayden, the other by State Rep. Arte Lucas, R-Highland.
Hayden's bill required that one parent be notified before a girl younger than 16 could get an abortion. The bill required both parents to be notified.
Kansas '90 Legislature
Hayden's bill included a by-pass provision that allowed the courts to waive notification.
Pro-choice activists opposed any parental consent bill. Anti-b abortion activists opposed the judicial by-pass provision.
The third bill would have required parental consent before an abortion could be performed.
Lucas vowed not to give up.
"We will do our best to pull something out on the House floor," Lucas said. "It's never over."
Pat Goodson, representative of Kansas Right to Life, accused the committee of rafloading the bills.
"We're certainly disappointed but not surprised," she said.
Peggy Jarmar, a representative of Women's Health Care Services, said pro-choice groups also were not surprised by the committee's action.
"The bottom line is you cannot legislate family communication," she said. "And that is what this committee recognized, and that is why the vote came out the way it did."
Jarman said her group would not oppose all legislation restricting abortion.
Hershberger found guilty of fraud
Jury convicts Wichita oilman on 25 charges, acquits him of six
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - A federal jury yesterday found Wichita oilman and KU graduate James W. Hershberger guilty on 25 of 37 fraud-related charges. The jury delivered its verdict after six days of deliberations.
Prosecutors said the charges were in connection with a scheme to defraud investors and banking institutions.
The jury, however, acquitted Hershberger on six other counts related to operations of his now-defunct oil company, Petroleum Energy Inc. The jury did not reach a decision on the remaining six cases.
The charges stem from Oct. 5, 1989, indictments handed down by a federal grand jury in Topeka after a year of hearing testimony about Hershberger's dealings and those of
his business associates.
Hershberger, a 1963 graduate, was an avid athlete at the University of Kansas. He was a member of both the track and cross country teams and donated $125,000 in 1969 to build
Hersberger's attorney, Thomas Haney, said the defendant and his wife Sally were devastated by the verdict.
'This is a client who has done wonderful things for his community and this state, so that makes it doubly tough. We're very disappointed. We're still in a state of shock.'
— Thomas Haney defense attorney
"This is a client who has done wonderful things for his community and this state." Haney said, "so that makes it doubly tough. We're very disappointed. We're still in a state of shock."
Robert Timmons, former KU track coach and friend of Hershberger, said he was sorry to hear about the guilty verdicts.
Haney said he had not yet discussed with his client whether to appeal the verdict.
the track inside Memorial Stadium,
which is named for him.
"He's a good friend, and I hated to see this happen," Timmons said. "The prayers of my wife and I will be
with him."
Timmons, who has known Hershberger since he coached him at Wichita East High School, said schoolships and championship rings were among many gifts Hershberger donated to KU athletics.
The trial, which began Jan. 8 in U.S. District Court, included five weeks of testimony from 71 witnesses. The jury received the case Feb. 12.
In his closing arguments, assistant U.S. attorney Richard Hathaway reiterated government charges that Hershberger had defrauded banks and investors by a variety of schemes, including charging investors to steal their own oil.
Hathaway said the verdict was in accordance with the testimony and was an appropriate outcome. The verdict verifies will be studied, he says.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Consumer price index shows increase
Analysts said that last month's 1.1 percent surge overstated the pace of inflation and that price increases should moderate in the following months. There was concern, however, about higher prices posted for items outside the food and fuel categories.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retail prices made their steepest jump in $7/12 years last month as consumers suffered from the left-over effects of December's high food and fuel costs, the government said yesterday.
The Labor Department said the increase in its seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index was the largest since a 1.1 percent gain in June 1982. The department said that 60 percent of the January increase came in food and energy prices.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress on Tuesday that a reversal of the horrendous January consumer price rise was under way but added that inflationary pressures remained too high and indicated the Fed would continue its tight-credit and high-interest policies.
The frigid weather a month earlier drove down fuel stocks and damaged fresh fruits and vegetables, driving prices up.
Analysts said food and energy prices should ease by March.
Nevertheless, there was concern that the so-called core inflation — prices excluding the volatile food
and energy sectors — rose 0.5 percent last month, double December's increase and the rise in 0.5 percent last year in January 1989.
Federal Reserve Chairman Aian Greenspan told Congress on Tuesday that a reversal of the horrendous January consumer price rise was under way but added that inflationary pressures remained too
high and indicated that the Fed would continue its tight-credit and high-interest policies.
Greenspan also said the Fed had lowered its overall inflation estimate for 1990 to 4 to 4.5 percent, down from a June forecast of 4.5 to 5 percent. The Bush administration is forecasting a 4.1 percent inflation rate.
Overall, food prices advanced 1.8 percent while energy costs increased 5.1 percent, including a record 26.3 percent rise for fuel oil. Gasoline prices rose 7.7 percent, while natural gas and electricity costs combined increased 0.3 percent
Prices of fruits and vegetables also posted a record increase in January, up 10.2 percent. Tomato prices rose 75.8 percent.
Raitt makes comeback by earning 4 Grammys
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Bonnie Raitt, a whiskey-voiced redhead whom fame eluded in a tough, 20-year career, soared to a stunning comeback last night with four tota Grammy awards.
Her "Nick of Time" record was named album of the year and won her top female pop and rock vocalist honors. She also shared the traditional blues Grammy with John Mccoy and Moore Moor track on Hooker's "The Healer" LP.
"This means so much for the kind of music I do, and means those of us who do rhythm and blues are going to get a chance again," Raitt, a fourtime nominee during her career, told the 32nd annual Grammy Awards show audience.
Her previous album, "Whine Lives," was ignored by critics and her record label, which refused to release it on compact disc.
The 1980s were difficult years for Raitt, 40, who switched record labels and fought drug and alcohol abuse. "Nick of Time" chronicles her doubts about love and growing older.
The daughter of Broadway musical star John Raitt ("Carousel," "Oklahoma") and his wife and piano accompaniist, Marjorie Haydock, Raitt taught herself to play guitar at the age of 13.
Her early influences included bluesman Junior Wells, who played on her first album, "Bonnie Raitt," in 1971.
On her recent concert tour, which played to packed houses across the country, she told audiences that vanity had led to herrebirth as an artist.
Three years ago, she began psychotherapy and a year later she joined Alcoholics Anonymous.
One of her best known singles was her 1977 cover of the late Del Shannon's "Runaway." In the interim, her work had been uneven as she fought drug and alcohol abuse.
"I was going to make an album
Grammy Award Winners
32nd Annual
Record of the year
The year
"Wind Beneath My Wings "
Bette Midler
Album of the year
"Nick of Time"
Bonnie Ratt
Song of the year
"Wind Beneath My Wings"
Larry Henley, Jeff Silbar
New artist
Mill Vanilli
Female pop vocal
"Nick of Time"
Bonnie Ratt
Male pop vocal
"How Am I Supposed to Live Without You?"
Michael Bolton
Group pop vocal
"Don't Know Much"
Linda Ronstadt and Aaron Neville
Pop instrumental
"Healing Chant"
Neville Brothers
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
with Prince." she said in 1988.
"It's one thing to go on stage if you're a little chunky, it's another to make a video with a guy who's known for looking like an astronaut weight, which you can't do if you're drinking all the time."
2
Thursday, February 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Morning
showers
HI: 46'
LO:24'
Seattle 56/40
New York 53/40
Denver 50/21
Chicago 45/34
Los Angeles 73/50
Dallas 57/30
Miami 86/70
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storma
Presented by Rick Katzfey
Temperatures are today's highs and
touthern lows.
New York 53/40
Chicago 45/34
Miami 86/70
Kansas Forecast
A storm system is Arkansas will bring morning rain to the southeastern part of the state. Windy and becoming cool later in the day.
Salina
48/29 KC
45/29
Dodge
City
Wichita
51/28 45/30
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny, breezy and cooler. High: 43'. Low: 22'.
Thursday - Morning showers, otherwise cloudy and windy. High: 46°. Low: 24°.
Sunday - Sunny and mild. High: 46°. Low: 25'.
Saturday - Sunny and cool. High: 43°. Low: 18°.
KU Weather Service: 884-3300
The University Daly Kanane (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staub-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 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, KA. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Monday - Partly cloudy and mild. High: 44'. Low: 26'.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454.
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Applications are being accepted from student artists and performers who want to participate in Arts on the Boulevard 1990. Applications are available in the Student Senate office and are due Feb. 28.
On campus
Gill's Amoco
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall, John Cyr of the North Central Regional Planning Commission and Grace Growth and the Labor Shortage in North-Central Kansas."
Snickers (2.7 oz.)
3 for 99¢
23rd & Louisiana
undergraduates and graduate students interested in studying in Germany.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 2085 Wescoe Hall for
An entomology seminar will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 105 Haworth Hall. Charles Michener will present "Part II: An Epoch of Bee Research."
A lecture sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies will be at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Michael Kalton of Wichita State University will speak about "Images of Man: Neo-Confucian Concept of Post-Modern Culture."
A meeting of the American Chemi-
lecture will be given by Sarah Shields, professor of history at Kansas State University.
cal society Student Affiliates will be at 4:39 p.m. today at 206 Malott Hall. A Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A meeting of KU Students Against Hunger will be at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A lecture, "Palestine for beginners," will be at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union; The
A meeting of the Navigators:
Christians at KU will be at 7 tonight
at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club
will be at 7 tonight at Alcoves G, H
and J in the Kansas Union.
Study shows students are environmentally aware
By a Kansan reporter
A meeting of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition will be at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
An SUA film, "She's Gotta Have It." directed by Spike Lee, will be at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
College students are deeply concerned about environmental issues, according to a survey released this month by the National Wildlife Federation.
The study, conducted in November 1989, found
that students supported environmentally safe products, mandatory community recycling and tougher laws to protect the environment.
The trend toward increased environmental consciousness is evident at the University of Kansas and at universities across the country,
said. Steven Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies.
Mike Horan, president of Environs, said interest in the organization demonstrated KU students' concern for the environment. Environs has about 40 active members.
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Both exams will be given on March 1, 1990 7:10 PM noon 109 Strong
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Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Proudly Presents the 1990 University Arts Festival Event
The Vienna Choir Voys
A Special Benefit Concert for the Swarthout Society
7:30 p.m. Thursday
February 22, 1990
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office, Kansas Union, off-campus at the First National Bank Trust Department and Douglas County Bank at the Orchards, all seats reserved, for reservations, call 911/864-3982.
Golden Circle Seating: $25
Other Seating: $15
KU and K-12 students: $5 (limited number of tickets available)
...You'll Be Glad You Did!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Committee votes to increase fees
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Students could see an $8 increase in fees next fall if Student Senate agrees with its Finance committee's recommendation given last night.
The committee approved two bills to raise student fees to renovate parts of the Kansas Union. One bill would allow a $2 increase in fees to cover operating costs; the other would allow a $5 increase in Phase II of the union renovation.
"I found the ideas, plans and background of the Union proposals to be reasonable and deserving," said Jeff Morris, student body vice president.
The money, requested by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board, would pay for the corporation's two-phase master plan. The Phase I project, completed in January 1989, used an estimated $6.5 million to renovate the bookstore, food services areas and organizations and activities center.
Most of the discussion last night centered on the Phase II bill, which would use an estimated $3.6 million to complete level four, rebuild the front entryway and build a terrace by the food service area on level three.
"The building will be here for
another 65 years," said James Long, Union director. "We's straight out the problems. We need to maximize the space we have available and make it more efficient."
Opposing members said the plans were too vague and did not have enough student support.
"An increase in fees is unjustified," said Brad Sanders, one of the bill's opponents. "The students I've talked to feel that they're being ripped off."
Sanders said students actually could lose seating in the main lobby
of the fourth floor if the bill passed. He said that he counted about 150 possible seating spaces in the lobby this week and that renovation would keep only 80-100 snacks.
John Fawcett, another opponent of the bill, said the changes needed to be for the students.
"The Kansas Union is the living room of the University," he said. "I wish I had more concrete plans to base my decision on."
Craig Fulton, supporter of the increase, said the fee was a big increase and that renovation was needed.
"The lobby looks like something out of the '60s," he said. "It's in terrible, terrible shape."
The bill to increase the fee by $2 passed unanimously.
The increase would generate about $100,000. Long said. The funds could help offset higher operation costs at the Union because of new federal minimum wage and state sales tax.
If Senate approves the bill, Phase II renovation would not begin until 1992. Long said.
Senate is scheduled to hear the committee's bill at its meeting Wednesday night.
Lawyer calls ID bill unfair
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A Lawrence lawyer yesterday called a bill that would let police randomly check the identification of people attempting to buy or drink alcohol unconstitutional.
The bill, introduced by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, would allow people who refused to present them to be charged with a misdemeanor.
"My only concern is that I think this bill treads on the Constitution," said Donald Strole, Lawrence lawyer, at a hearing of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
'They could go in on fishing expeditions for all kinds of reasons, hoping to find other incriminating evidence.'
— Donald Strole
Lawrence lawyer
Strole said the bill would give police an excuse to harass club patrons.
He said the bill would violate the Fourth and Fifth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. The Fourth Amendment protects against illegal search and seizure; the Fifth prohibits forcing people to produce incriminating evidence against themselves.
"They could go in on fishing expeditions for all kinds of reasons, hoping to find other incriminating evidence," he said. "It is not a case of whether or not they're doing something illegal. It is whether they have a right."
Strole said police should not be allowed to stop individuals at random simply because they looked young.
State Sen. Ben Vidricken, R-Salina, asked what could justify an officer's checking identification than that a person looked too young.
Strole said officers legally could check the ID of everyone entering a bar but could not randomly check individuals.
A Douglas County District Court decision in September forced police to stop random checks of IDs in bars.
Jim Flory, district attorney, said underage drinking and the use of false identification had increased since the decision.
Those charged under the provisions of the bill could have the charges dropped by presenting proper identification at a court hearing. Flory said he hoped one would try to use false identification in court.
Flory said the bill was constitutional.
"Obviously the U.S. Constitution has deferred to the states in this area of alcohol beverage regulation." Flory said. "There is no doubt that the Legislature can constitutionally exercise not only the age at which drinking is allowed but also the regulatory tools to execute the laws."
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
A
Heavy hitting
Mike Brown, Leavenworth senior, delivers a spike in a friendly game of sand volleyball behind Robinson Center. Yesterday's warm weather is expected to give way to cooler temperatures today.
Grissom trial poses questions
Evidence law may violate Constitution
The Associated Press
OLATHE — Proving that Richard Grissom Jr. killed three women whose bodies never have been found will require more than circumstantial evidence, Grissom's defense attorneys said in legal papers they filed Tuesday.
Kansas law allowing circumstantial evidence violates standards set by the U.S. Constitution for proving someone guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, Deputy Public Defender Andrew Warren said in the memorandum. Prosecutors are relying on such evidence in the Grissom case.
Warren, who is representing Grissom in Johnson County District
Grissom, 23, is charged with murdering three Johnson County women who disappeared in June. He also is charged with aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, burglary and theft.
Court, filed his memorandum in response to one filed last week by District Attorney Paul Morrison.
Morrison's memorandum outlined the legal term corpus delicii, which refers to the body of the crime, or in other words, the material upon which
The bodies of Joan Butler, Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown have never been found. A preliminary trial of the third priest Court is scheduled for Monday.
a crime has been committed.
In a murder case, the corpus delicii is the body of the victim.
To establish corpus delicti in mundercases, prosecutors must prove two elements: the person was killed, and another person did the killing, according to Morrison's memorandum.
He cited numerous cases, including several in Kansas, that had shown that corpus delicti in homicide cases could be established by circumstantial evidence.
"The accused does not dispute the state's assertion that corpus delicii can be proved by circumstantial evidence," Warren said in his memorandum. "There is disagreement about the wisdom and accuracy of the state's application of the rule."
Priority date nears for financial aid applications
By a Kansan reporter
Students should apply for financial aid by March 1, the suggested date for earliest consideration, said Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
Rogers said yesterday that March 1 was not a deadline but that adolescents could be told early should provide priorly consideration for all types of aid.
To create the financial aid awards packages, the office uses an automated computer program, he said. A file for processing is made from completed student applications.
Rogers said that a file of about 5,000 applications was run for the first time last May.
"If we get up and running earlier, we might have weekly runs, and there might be fewer applications in each run," he said.
All of the scholarship and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant money was distributed last year on the first run, Rogers said. The neediest are awarded first.
"Those people who have applied early, who get themselves in the first run, have a better chance," he said.
Postal Service protests tax rates
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Postal Service is protecting increased property taxes in Lawrence and in counties statewide, a Douglas County appraiser said regarding.
On Feb. 14, postal officials requested a $899,072 reduction in taxes for its two Lawrence branches, said August Dettbarr Jr., deputy county appraiser. The main post office was moved to the Jawahra appraised at $1,256,800, and the Jayhawk Station, 1519 W. 23rd St., was appraised at $414,100.
Dettabb said that he would make a recommendation about the taxes in march and April, but Tappan would need at least 45 days before announcing its decision.
'The situation in Kansas is not as unique as you might think. A number of states have gone through reappraisal for the first time.'
— Peter Sorrentino
post office senior real estate tax
specific
Peter Sorrentino, post office senior real estate tax specialist for the 13-state central region, said the department was protesting taxes in about 15 Kansas counties and was examining reappraisals on properties in most metropolitan areas in the state. The postal service is questioning assessed values on properties in Wichita and in Johnson and Shawnee counties.
"The situation in Kansas is not as unique as you might think," said Sorrentino, who is based in Chicago. "A number of states have gone through reappraisal for the first time."
Sorrentino said that in the past five years a handful of states, including Colorado, Indiana and Missouri, had redistributed property taxes.
The post office pays state property taxes only on properties not federally owned, Sorrentino said. Nationwide, the post office leases many of the buildings it uses. Many of the lease agreements stipulate that the post office pay all taxes assessed on the properties.
Blaine Hastings, real estate tax specialist for the Kansas City, Kan., postal area, said he could not give a specific dollar amount for disputed appraisals because appeals were in process. His department is reviewing several properties to determine whether appeals are warranted.
Postal rates are not likely to increase because of greater Kansas property taxes, he said.
Sorrentino said he was impressed by the Kansas approach to property reappraisal. In addition to establishing property costs, the state examines market value and income generated from properties.
"what they've done in Kansas is by and large a pretty good job," Sorrentino said. "everybody has been help even if the don't agree with us."
Both post offices in Lawrence are leased from Real Properties MLP LP, group investors in Los Angeles, said Patty Jaimes, county clerk.
Latin American Solidarity's Pre-Nicaraguan Election Week Activities
Today:
Election Preview at Rice and Beans
(2/22/90)
Dinner, 6 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread.
Friday: "Referendum on Nicaragua." Cast your [2/23/90] vote on future U.S. policy at LAS information table in Kansas Union, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday: Election Eve "Candlelight Vigil,"7 p.m.at (2/24/90) bandstand in South Park.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Thursday: Post-election coverage presented by (3/8/90) David MacMichael, former CIA Senior officer, 7 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom
For more information contact Liz at 749-4046.
MISS.STREET DELI INC
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the fantastic deli Chicken Swiss
lean, breaded chicken breast grilled to perfection and served on a toasted French Bun with Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Pickle, & Tartar Sauce
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Offer expires
2-28-90
Nominations need to be in by Feb.23,at 410 Kansas Union.
C. L.A.S.S. AWARDS
For more information contact Organizations & Activities at 864-4861
4
Thursday, February 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women targeted
R.J. Reynolds will be getting away with murder if plan to market new cigarette is carried through
R. J. Reynolds' plan to market a cigarette targeting poorly educated young women is not only immoral, it is deadly.
is unlikely.
On Saturday, the Washington Post reported that according to a detailed marketing strategy prepared for the tobacco company, R.J. Reynolds plans to test-market a cigarette called Dakota this April in Houston.
The company is trying to attract the most lucrative market for cigarette sales; white, 18- to 24-year-old women with no education beyond high school. R.J. Reynolds calls them "virile females," the kind of women who enjoy cruising, partying and attending hot rod shows and tractor pulls with their boyfriends.
This targeted group is one of the only groups of people in the United States whose rate of smoking continues to increase. Cigarette companies have been competing intensely for their patronage.
R. J. Reynolds defends the new cigarette by saying that the company is not encouraging anyone to take up the deadly habit of smoking. The company claims to be aiming advertising at adults who are already smokers and, more specifically, at adults who are smoking Marlboros, the largest-selling cigarette brand.
This argument is not only weak, it is ridiculous. Advertisers are always going to try to lure new customers to their products; after all, that
is what advertising is. If R.J. Reynolds was not seeking out new customers, the company would not have paid for a detailed marketing analysis to determine who is included in the most lucrative cigarette market.
This is not the first time that R.J. Reynolds has attempted to prey on a specific group to sell cigarettes. Less than a month ago, the company was test-marketing Uptown, a menthol cigarette with an advertising campaign targeted at Blacks. Studies have shown that Black smokers prefer menthol cigarettes, and advertisements for Uptown featured young Black people dressed stylishly and having a good time. Strong opposition forced the company to stop test-marketing the cigarette.
According to the World Health Organization, tobacco use kills more than a million people a year worldwide. In fact, cigarettes are one of the few products that kill people when used exactly as intended.
It seems obvious that if cigarettes were a new product introduced today, they would be outlawed from the market.
The damage already has been done for millions of people, but cigarette companies must be stopped from singling out new customers and luring them to become addicted to a deadly product.
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
Gromer university daily kansas
MICHAEL, YOU DRIVE LIKE AN IDENT !!
Screeeech
K.I.T.T. FROM KNIGHT RIDER
MACHINE MOST RESEMBLING A MAN ...
MICHAEL, YOU DRIVE LIKE AN IDIOT!!
Screeeach
K.I.T.T. FROM KNIGHTRIDER
MAN MOST RESEMBLING A MACHINE
HI, I AM MIKE HAYDEN, YOUR GOVERNOR. IF YOU WANT ME TO SUPPORT AN ISSUE, SHAKE MY RIGHT HAND. IF YOU WANT TO SHUT IT DOWN, SHAKE THE LEFT ONE.
MAN MOST RESISTING A
MACHINE
MI, I'M MARK HAYDEN. YOUR
GOVERNOR. IF YOU WANT ME
TO SUPPORT AN ISSUE, SHAKE
MY RIGHT HAND. IF YOU WANT
TO SHORT IT DOWN,
HAKE THE LEFT ONE.
MAL
Briefly stated
Where were all the students? Students attending the Regents institutions should be ashamed of their apathetic approach to supporting higher education on Lobby Day. Fewer than 300 students attended the event in Topeka. Those who did go and Associated Students of Kansas should be commended on their efforts. The best way to tell the Legislature that financing for higher education is important is to go to Topeka as they did on Monday. It is a shame more students didn't care enough to go.
Some people will do anything to get into a KU basketball game, but non-students using someone's KUID is a bit much. Efforts to curb this practice, including assessing fines, are justified. Seats are limited for students and should be for students. What happens with a ticket is one thing, but using an KUID to get in, or in some cases for a profit, is wrong. Though scarce, general admission tickets can be found. Student tickets and KUID's should be reserved for KU students.
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
U.S. shouldn't loosen sanctions on S.Africa
After 27 years of relentless oppression, the light of freedom shone on South Africa last week as Nelson
Mandela walked out of his prison cell and back to his home in Soweto. The dawn of a new era of South African history has broken from the darkness of apartheid. But the struggle for freedom for Black South Africans is far from over.
calls me. Mr from Yes, Nelson Mandela, the leader of the recently unbanned African National Congress and the uniting figurehead of the anti-apartheid movement, has been freed from unjust bondage. But the society he returns to remains nearly as oppressive as the day he was incarcerated.
The state of emergency declared by the
Blacks still are categorically excluded from the South African political process. The white minority continues to enforce the racist policies of apartheid by denying the Black majority its right to elect decision makers. The one person, one vote ideal remains but a distant hope.
Dan Grossman Staff columnist
previous administration under P.W. Botha remains in effect. The special powers granted to South African police by the declaration facilitate the abuse and denial of justice that have become routine in South African law enforcement.
Nevertheless, the impossible has happened. Nelson Mandela is a free man and the ANC is now a legal organization. Change is imminent in South Africa. Freedom is invincible.
The South African government under President F. W. de Klerk has softened its stance against reform. Despite objections from right-wing extremists who insist on the
maintenance of apartheid, de Klerk was realized that the future of South Africa is contingent upon the lifting of foreign economic sanctions.
The reguignant, racist policies of the white government of South Africa have made that country an economic and political outcast in the international scene. Sanctions, like those imposed by the United States in 1986 despite President Reagan's vea that banned all new investment and most South African exports, have backed the racist regime into a corner. International pressure, not the altruism of de Klerk, has initiated change in South Africa.
Unfortunately, some people in Washington see the freeing of Mandela and the legalization of the ANC as grounds for loosening the very sanctions that brought these changes about. Of course, these are the same people that opposed sanctions back in 1986 (i.e. Mr. Prudence, George Bush). To lift the sanctions now would be to ignore the fact that hundreds of political prisoners remain in unjust bondage, that the Black majority still
is completely excluded from the political process and that the oppressive state of emergency is still in effect.
Relaxing international pressure at this juncture would be playing into de Klerk's hands. His goal is to relieve his country of such pressure by conceding as little as possible to the anti-sparethold struggle. To date, his reforms have been of much more imagery than substance.
De Klerk has continuously voiced his adamant opposition to a one person, one vote electoral system. This is not surprising considering the fact that such a system would result in the ouster of the white regime in favor of the 76 percent Black majority. But this opposition to true democracy makes his commitment to reform suspect.
The sanctions imposed by the United States are limited. Several U.S. companies continue to do business in South Africa. The KU Endowment Association has yet to divert from such companies. Yet the limited U.S. sanctions have been effective, much more so
than the morally bankrupt, but prudent, policy of constructive engagement that preceded them during the Reagan-Bush administration.
Abandoning the means by which the U.S. and the international community have prompted changes in South Africa would be an unfortunate regression that would result only in the stagnation of the South African government's reform.
Sanctions must be maintained and strengthened if we are to see a truly free South Africa. After his release, Mandela pleaded for persistence in his speech outside of Cape Town's city hall: "We have waited too long for our freedom. We can no longer wait. Now is the time to intensify the struggle on all fronts. To relax our efforts now would be to make a mistake that generations to come would not be able to forgive."
▷ Dan Gosman is a Denver senior majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR One great revue
On March 1, 2, and 3, a few hundred KU students will put on a show that will raise thousands of dollars for the United Way of Lawrence. The show, the Rock Chalk Revue, takes place in Hoch Auditorium, as it has for the past 41 years.
The groups involved in this show include four Greek groups, one from the scholarship halls and in-between acts from all sorts of students. This year's show is a great cooperative effort of several different student groups and promises to be as great a show as ever
So many students, I have found, know virtually nothing about the
show, or believe some things about it that are not true. Number one myth: It is all greek. Not true. This year two non-greek groups auditioned and one got in the show. This has widened the awareness of the show to the non-greek groups and, I hope, will increase awareness to the whole campus. At the rate it's going, in future years perhaps even a greater part of the University will be involved in the show.
Rock Chalk Revue is a high-quality, fun, student-run show. You'll see all sorts of people you know performing in the show. Your friend from Spanish class. That nice girl you always sit by in calculus. That cute guy you love in Western Civilization. You'll see the talent that the ordinary boys and girls next door have to offer. It is definitely a show you will enjoy.
And don't forget,the proceeds go to the United Way.
Shan Schwartz
Topeka sophomore
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Nieml...Managing editor
Christopher R. Relston...News editor
Lisa Moes...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Mike Consalde...Gorge editor
E. Joseph Zunge...Photo editor
given Klinen...Graphics editor
Kris Bergquist...Arte/Festuartis editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misy Miller...Credit management
Kathy Wolfe...Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Product manager
Mindi Landi...Assistant production manager
Carrie Staninka...Marketing director
James Glassann...Creative director
Janet Rorholm
Wendy Steers...Consulted
Yearshaiba manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing admin
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 800 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, 111 Staffer-Fall Hall, Halls, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Bring Jack back in 1990 governor race
The kid next door starts screaming at 2 a.m. without fail, except when i'm awake anyway.
As I listened sleepsleeply one night to the young bananee in the next apartment, who seemed unimpressed by the new city noise ordinance, I pondered whom Gov. Mike Johnson would choose as his running male.
Fatigue does funky things to people
Lt. Gov. Jack Walker announced last fall that he wouldn't seek re-election. Fred Logan, former chairman of the Kansas Republican Party, was the pundits' pick for a while, but then the ebb and flow of conventional wisdom washed him from editorial pages.
A handful of newspapers have lightheartedly embraced the non-candidacy of Ray Call, executive editor of the Emporia Gazette, who first labeled Democratic Gov. John Carlin the Casanova of Cedar Crest because of his multiple-marital leadership style. But Call says he won't run and, if elected, won't serve. That seems to limit his chances.
I gave up. Like a lot of folks, I just couldn't guess how Mike Hayden's mind works. The wailing neighbor
M.
Derek Schmidt Staff columnist
kid finally dropped off to sleep and thoughts of such electoral balderdash waned. I started to snooze. The whole running mate thing grew fuzzier and more distant.
then the vision. At first it was like a floodlight shining in my face, blinding and burning. Then it took form. I saw the ghostly face beneath a scalp of thinning hair, and I knew.
Then the vision appeared.
It was Jack these days, which is a shame. He belongs in state government.
It's true that Jack's 1986 gubernatorial campaign wasn't the most effective in state history. He finished third in a primary field of seven Republicans, carrying only Donphan County. But his low-spending tactics, which utilized a small army of volunteer door-knockers, were admirable. He even managed to pick up a wife in the process.
At that rate, he only needs two
more campaigns to catch Carlin.
The state needs Jack not because he spent his two terms as secretary of state running around the globe giving his okey-dokey to foreign elections.
Nor because his campaign speeches invariably wax nostalgic about Abe Lincoln, about the experience of stumping at small cafes in western Kansas or about his experience as a restaurant entrepreneur.
Nor because he once growled at my roommate and a group of dim-witted students who inadvertently sat in the Brier family seats at a KU football game.
Come to think of it, the state probably doesn't really need Jack right now.
But '90 seems right for a Brier comeback.
Voters didn't think much of Jack in '86. Now they don't think much of anybody, which makes Jack the most experienced of the potential candidates. He was ahead of his time.
It's time to bring back Jack. He could run with Hayden, or he could be bold and run against him for the top spot. Some say taking on Hayden would be foolish. But Jack would be a better candidate.
It was in the vision.
Testifying at a State Senate hearing. Budig touted improvements in education from the first two years of the Margin of Excellence.
Of course, visions aren't perfect. For a while I doubted that the wavering image was Jack. After all, the image didn't say anything spontaneous, which meant it could have been Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
But, as the past two governors have proven, the state's chief executive must possess strictly limited authority. Budig proved too wise for the job.
"That quality must be maintained," he said, reading from prepared remarks. "Otherwise, it will be lost."
Budig continued, but the rest of his words were lost to onlookers who sought to absorb the eternal truth of that Yogi Berra-esque statement. The people of Kansas aren't ready for such profundity.
So the vision must have been Jack. He probably isn't interested in the atrophied of leutenant governor or in taking on Hayden. But it could
happen:
It's the stuff dreams are made of.
> Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in Journalism.
CAMP UNNEELY
SPRING WEEKLY
Wow!
BY SCOTT PATTY
AAAAHHH!
AAAAHHH!
IF I WANTED ATTENTION
I COULD HAVE JUST
SHOWN UP TO CLASS
NAKED.
LIVE WIRE
SMARTER THAN METAL
Kill Whitey takes a shot at the big time.
page 3B
Hot Off the Wire
Thursday - That Status Moved plays party music at The Bottleneck.
Friday - Peter, Paul and Mary bring 60s folk to Kansas City's Midland Theater.
Saturday - KANU Goodtime Radio Reveal transforms the imagination of radio into live action at Liberty Hall.
Story on p.4 - The Vienna Choir Boys (picture) will sing at Hoch Auditorium.
bis connotation of form abbreviation
bis connotation of form b is biennificatio
abbreviation, semicolon, comma, square bracket, parenthesis, period, dot
you are learning about a lot of important issues in information
technology. You will learn about the use of databases to store and
organize data, how to use web browsers to access information
on the internet, and many other topics that are relevant to today's
world.
SERVER has an unidentified host address and no known security
to protect it. Use secure hosts only.
SERVER is in aggregate but not part of a network.
SERVER is on an unknown host address.
so we should be using the time value of money
or implicit interest and call it simple interest
and use the simple interest to calculate the
amount of interest in each case.
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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE
8B Thursday, February 22, 1990/University Daily Kansan
2B
sunX
SFTRUMFILMS
the Student Senate
A WEEK OF FILMS IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK HERITAGE
SHE'S GOTTA
HAVEIT
TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM IN ALDERSON ALDERTON; TICKETS $24.00
SATURDAY AT 10:00 PM IN WOODRUFF ALDERTON; TICKETS $24.00
C A L E N D A R
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANIES
Presents
Thursday
LA BOHEME
with English Superniles
Saturday
*The Creative Process of Language*
*Language: Thai and Urban Communities*
*p. 212; Ross Hite, Italian, Heiskel*
*p. 214; Ross Hite, Italian, Heiskel*
*Indian Junior College.*
■ Darrell Lea, acoustic guitar 9.38.
p.m., Rock Chalk Bar 618 W. 12th S.
W.
- The Future of Native Americans
  Literature; Symposiums 8 & p.m.
  Eight Elm, Kansas Union;
  Jim Shaker and the Yees Home
  Jim Shaker and the Yees Home
junior and the news reporters
wreckers, blues, 9 p.m.
Great Emportment, 882 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Instructor
Louise Ray's Blues Band 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzmans, 6:00 p.m.
sachatschits 7:15 p.m.
Old Masters, jazz more Converse
"Ungenerous love is sad love.
Mimi: Act II
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Tuesday March 6 1990
Tickets on sale in the Murganty Box Office, all seats are reserved
public: $12 & $16, XU and K12 student boxes. $9.50 & $9.50 senior
and other students $10 & $15; for reservations call 913 864-3982
Our masters now mature! Learn
Senior Women Potter, lecture by
Seniors Women Potter, lecture by
Card Spindel, historian at
Card Spindel, 7:30 p.m. Westport Room
University Kansas City, Soho and Home
University Kansas City, Soho and Home
- Borderline Country, country-west,
9 p.m., Shihou, 1003 E. 22rd S.
-
Patially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Sharpout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
streets, Kansas City, Mo.
That State Kansas, party rock
8:30 p.m. The Bottlehead, 773 New
Hampshire, $,
$
... You'll Be Glad You Die
■ The Filer Kings, original rock
19:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W
12:00 S. $2
The Threeeyes Opera, musical.
$ p m. shows Today's theater; Saturday,
and 2 $ m.m. plays Sunday; Holder
$ f. Spencer Theatre, University of
Missouri; Kansas City, Mo., and
Chery streets, Kansas City, Ky., and
for general public, for senior
citizens UMCY students and for
Venus Clerk KJ, and 1-8 student
Avinna Boro KR, and 1-12 student
tickets, $15 senior citizen tickets
& $ special Golden tickets
jimmy Johnson, 382s 9:30 p.m.
Grand Emporium, 352s Main St.
Kansas KS
KNAN Goodline Radio Receiver,
p.m. - Liberty Hall, 642 Massa
chassis sts. for carls and
vans
Friday
Lonesome Hounddogs, and B.C. Ri-
ginal rock, 9:30 p.m. The Bolton
tune New Newhall for 8 p.m.
Patrick Street, Newhall for 8 p.m.
Community Christian Church 100
Min St., Kansas City, 97243;
Mary Jane Church, N.J.
The Lawrence Arts Center
20 W. North St., $2.
J. M. W. Turner and his wife
Michael Klison, art historian for
Paul Mellon Centre for Paul
■ The Rhythm Kings, jazz, 9:30
p.m., johannes Swerger, 401 N. Second
Some SNips, and Dreamins about Guns original Truck, 9:00 a.m. at the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire St., $1.
P. m., January's 7
S. p.,
Ruggie Stock, drama, 150 m.
Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 m.
New Hampshire St., for general
public and for students, and for
senior citizens
Silent Partners, rock blue, 9.30
p. m. The Jazzmusik, 96%; Massachusetts St., $1.
Movies
mrs
ahk,
encer
Museum of Art
■ Jimmy Johnson, blues 9:30 p.m.
■ Grand Emporium, 3822 Main St.
■ Kansas City, Mo.
■ Kill Wiley, ultraviolet and Kustom rock, 30 p.m. The Beatles, 723 New Hampshire St.
■ The Art Prodigy, 9:30 p.m. Rock
Chalk Star, 618 W 12th St. $2
■ Peter, Paul and Mary, folk singers, 8 p.m. Midland Theater, 1225 Main St.
■ Kansas City, MN, $15,900
and $23,900
■ The Raythem Kings, jazz, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 41 V Second St., $11
Sunday
Cronova 1949 in Queens
Lawyer 1949 in New York
Died in Heaton
National aunpof's christmas
Vacation
■ University of Kansas Concete
C union with Lawrence Chamber
Players 3:00 p.m., Library Hall,
Massachusetts $1, $ for general
public, $ for senior citizens and $
for students.
Dickinson Theatre
Steel Odilonis
Large Cimtons
Night Breed
Examines, A Love Story
Stella
**Hiliescott Theaters**
Born on the 4th of June,
Driving Miss Daisy
Hard to Kill
Machhouse
N Second
St. $1
Rough Stock, drama, 8 p.m.
Lawrence Community Theatre, 109 New Hampshire St. $2 for general public and $2 for students and senior citizens
Monday
**Greenspace Benefit**, with Load Sounding Center, Kill Whitney, and Absolute Calling, 9:30 p.m., Kansas Emporium, 3822 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. $$
*Laura J. Parker*, flute doctoral recital, 8 p.m., Swankborough Recital Hall, Murray Hall
*Open Mike*, 9:30 p.m.; The Botanueck, New Hampshire ST.
- Liberty Hall
My Left Foot
Roger and Me
tough Stock, drama, 8 p.m.
Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 New Hyde Street, $2 for general public and $12 for students and senior citizens
■ Silent Partners, rock blues, 9:30 p.m. ■ The Jazzbusters, 9:30½ Massachusetts St. $2
What's going on this weekend
Blue vena.
The Bridge on the River Kwa
Tuesday
Mardi Gras, Frenesie Arecaceus
and the Thunder, Herschel, 9 p.m.
Grand Opening, 3282 Main St., Kanea
Glo, Improvement, 3282 Main St.,
Kansas City. Party, original
Marmol, 40 m. The Bedforded, 777
New York Street, $2.
Find the answers in
helps with
Site Golah Have I
Paternhood
www.sitegolahhavei.com
Saint of Poland Hall, 8 p.m.
Southport Rectal Hall, Murphy
Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Varsity Theatre Glory
A man is sitting on a bench with his back to the camera. He is wearing a black shirt and pants, and he has short hair. Behind him, there are two other men standing. One of them is wearing a brown suit and holding a pipe. The other man is wearing a red shirt and dark pants. Both men appear to be smoking. The background is a blurred landscape with trees and buildings.
KU recital
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
Exhibits
**Charles Dearman. A Portrait Book**
journal, exhibit through June 12,
Museum of Natural History, Dynec
Hall
Five dance are in the show which details a woman's religion songs between her family and sisters.
McDermott did not have an easy answer. She is currently at the University of Kansas for two weeks to choreograph a show. Last year she was a visiting instructor in the college. She has a history in the department but is preparing to teach at Stephens College in Columbo, Ma.
**Design Department Gallery** dress snow
**Art and Design Museum** drawing snow
**Biography Gallery** drawing snow
**Ingenuity Arts** drawing exhibit open through Feb. 25. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4025 Oak St.
"Vancouver City, Mo."
As a visiting artist at KLU, she is teaching two dance classes a day, and coloring "Family Tree," a nine-minute rectal that will be presented in the University Dance Concert in mid-April.
The Healing Machines: The Art of Emery Bingham, sculpture exhibit open through March 16. Spencer Museum of Art.
John Aiberm, sculpture exhibit open through March 11. Neslon-Akustin Museum of Art. #425 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
dark side of life."
The first part is danced to Anie
likeDermott hopes to find a permanent home after traveling extensively. She will choreograph a dance during her two-week stay at KU
*Master Drawings from the permanent Collection, drawings and watercolor exhibit open through March 25. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 425 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
qpeat. The other representatives lack side of life."
F
"She trying to examine her own identity, " she tries to an examiner of her family roots." McDermott not said. "There are two sections that pertain two ones. One is more realistic twice the same," she said. "The one file."
The dance has changed dramati-
cally from McDermott's original
vision.
The first pair is directed to Andes folk music and the second is to the Kobo drummer from Japan, she said.
eak stay at KU
Michelenbog up in New York City greatly influenced her. Calhoun it was very likely to
is your kind of an evolutionary price
so that you start at just a point and
be moving toward complete进化
so that you be moving toward complete进化
an danced professionally in New York for five years. Bailey and modern dance were her specialties. She
"we totally burnt out after when in 'Wyoming,' she said. "When I back I break out in hives because can't believe I lived there for eight years."
were than a reliable in the meantime,
the theater, she said. "I was brought up with a strong awareness.
She opened up her behavior's degree
she taught her behavior's degree
in time arts at the elementary school in New York City she received her master's in time arts from Arizona State University in Tempe, Artz.
York, there are too many people for a small slice of the pie."
Thursday February 22,1990/University Daily Kansan
Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Milneine Nassauer2, Skawe
were senior, said working with Dermota
on "Family Tree" was an extra-
dinary experience.
it is immediately the center of innovation and the stani-garden, but there is work elsewhere. In New
You should know:
The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900.
It's now estimated to be 1000 per year.
KANSAN
Have You Had Anything BIG In Your Mouth Lately?
"It's gotten me thinking about my own life," she says. "I'm not sure how to figure out what I'm meant to do in the first time in two years so it relates to my own personal life."
Coming March 3,
An Event
If Not, Come Try Our Super Texas Burrito!
V
Bottleneck
To Remember!
1528-W. 23rd
TONIGHT
BORDER
BANDIDO
SAT. FEB. 24
Lonesome Hounddogs
FRI FEB .23
Great Taste Blu
Kill Whitey
Ultraviolet
B. C.R
Lonesome Hounddogs
COMING
IN MARCH:
The Unconscious
Nationa People's Gang
Tiny White Rope
Scratch The Cat
Dread Zeebush
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990 7
FRI. & SAT.
MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS ADVANTAGES.
GET YOUR CLUB CARD NOW!!
TONITE
LADIES NIGHT
Ladies no cover
til 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10
$2 Pitchers
25¢ Draws
749-7511
901 MISS
iZZ+ZZ iZZ
with his addition of electronic synthesizers, guitar, auxiliary percussion and an electric funk bass. Benoit has maintained the emphasis of this classic by keeping the piano as the central theme and embellishing with a rock feel.
The second tune, "Joe Cool," is a blues piece featuring more other than the blues king himself of B King. The words of the tune are fun, downward of the Joe Cool's role in the world. Although there are horn backgrounds in the Blues Brothers vein and a guitar solo by King, the repetitive bass and the monotonic dynamic level make the tune very boring.
But not as boring as the next cut. Dave Grusin's "History Lesson" is as exciting as well, cleaning the cat litter box. This vanilla, new-age sounding piece has been called "ear-candy" by some music critics.
In contrast, Chick Corea on the "Great Pumpkin Walk" is a welcome relief. Corea plays his heart out on acoustic piano and John Pathlin plays some excellent wood bass. The warmth and expression of emotions makes it one of the best pieces on the album.
Legendary Joe Williams, worst for the Count Basie orchestra, for many years, lands the rock book to the novel selection, "Little Bride." Penn begins the beginning of the tune with piano quiescent from "Things Ain't What They Are." Be be" to the excellent muted trumpet played in the style of Miles Davis, this piece builds to a robust climax with Williams adding tasteful scatting.
"Kain Rain, Go Away" is a melancholy tune played masterfully by the great baritone saxophonist Gerry Muligan. His knowledge of lyricism and his ability to sing nuances through his horn is a wonderful ending to side one.
"Breadline Blues" opens side two with the generic saxophone style of money-chicle. Icks. The piece was disappointing because, although it had promise, Kenny G sounded like Maybe the G in his name stands for Geritol.
The tune "Fired Baron" is another noncommittal, new-age piece of music. The music sounds unmotional because there is no integration between the rhythm section and the solos. The drum machine fills the string synthesis No. wonder is a human quality.
"Christmas Time" is here Here, sung by Patti Austin. It is another developed a style and a heart with its alto saxophone playing that the popular Kenny G cannot claim.
A good example of jazz improvisation on this album is the excellent flute solo by Bob Milton on "Benjamin." Written by Dave Brubeck, this is a light and happy piece that fits well into the styles of compositions on this album. It is still within the jazz idiom as opposed to the "190s new age" of some of the other cuts.
This album is a potopurr of styles that the record company labels as "jazz." Although there are some good pieces, most could be labeled "Jacuzzi jazzy," which is the equivalent of elevator music.
It also could be the labeled television music — which is surely what this album is about. This is water-drum jazzy at best, but it is a good start for ears that are used to hearing rock 'n' roll.
Lawrence band gets its chance
By Christine Reinolds
Kansas staff writer
She threw her bead back and bowled, swaying from side to side, her burgundy hair violently thrashing to the beat — the same beat that will take singer Kim Czaroppys and the band Kill Whitney to Austin, Tex, to the South by Southwest conference.
The conference is a showcase for unsigned bands. It gives the bands the chance to perform for the top recording executives in the country in the hopes of signing a label.
They're smarter than metal. They are straight-forward rock with punk influences. It's about time they got a break.
They said we are better than anyone else. Kill Whitney, a local Lawrence band whose hard rock rhythm has inspired a following, was chosen to perform at the conference from 1,200 Lawrence bands. The band will compete against 298 groups from across the United States. Tobin said.
The group has produced a seven-inch record that contains the songs "Dig" and "Tired." The group also has written 20 original songs. Our whole attitude is to keep writing songs and not fall behind.
Tobin said.
The band, formed in October 1980, consists of lead guitarist Tobin, rhythm guitarist Mark Smirl, drummer Tim Molin, bassist Darrel Bran.
Mike Tobin, lead guitarist for Kill Whitney, said big names such as Capitol, CSR, MCAs, Polygram and smaller companies would be represented.
"This is the most major break we've ever had," Tobin said. "We're going to try to turn heads at Austin and that much better than anyone else."
Kill Whitney, a local Lawrence band whose hard rock rhythm has inspired a following, was chosen to perform at the conference from 1,200 Lawrence bands. The band will compete against 298 groups from across the United States. Tobin said.
The group has produced a seventh record that contains the songs "Dig" and "Tired." The group also has written 20 original songs. Our whole attitude is to keep writing songs and not fall behind.
Tobin said.
The band, formed in October 1980, consists of lead guitarist Tobin, rhythm guitarist Mark Smirl, drummer Tim Molin, bassist Darrel Bran.
SPEND HALF AN HOUR AND WEIL MAKE YOU A BEER EXPERT! AND IT'S FREE!
We offer tours and explanations of our brewing process on Saturday afternoons at 2 PM.
No reservations necessary, everyone welcome.
Visit the first legal brewery in Kansas since 1880.
Free STATE BREWING CO.
636 Massachusetts
749-7511
901 Miss.
MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS ADVANTAGES.
GET YOUR CLUB CARD NOW!!
TONITE
LADIES NIGHT
Ladies no cover til 10 p.m. 1/2 price after 10 $2 Pitchers 25c Draws
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990 31
10137501468
THE ROCKERS
SPEND HALF AN HOUR AND WEILL MAKE YOU A BEER EXPERT! AND IT'S FREE! We offer tours and explanations of our brewing process on Saturday afternoons at 2 PM. No reservations necessary, everyone welcome. Visit the first legal brewery in Kansas since 1880.
FREE STATE BREWING CO.
636 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
ANNOUNCING...
$1.00
DRINKS!
Thursday
Nights
JOHN'S BISTRO
401 N. 2nd
UP & UNDER
Classic Food, Classic Atmosphere
8th & New Hampshire
MUSIC REVIEW
By Eliccia HIII
6B
Burkstock
SANDALS
FOOTPUNKS
841-7027
Vienna Choir Boys to sing here tonight
Dickinson
NEW YORK, NY 10235 USA
Dickinson
MESA WEST 90th ST SEAT NW
Dickinson
PREVENGE R
(1-100) 2-300-5-80-30
LOOSE CANNONS R
(1-100) 2-300-5-80-30
EMERGENCY LOVE STORY R
(1-200) 2-300-5-80-30
NIGHT BREED R
(1-200) 2-300-5-80-30
STEEL MAGNOLIA PQ
(1-200) 2-300-5-80-30
STELLA PG-13
(1-100) 2-300-5-80-18
Good morning, married with
a good only son. & bach.
By Bryce J. Tachu
Kansas staff writer
6/2
Liberty
Hall
749-
1912
Mass
* Maineee only (42-50)
The Vienna Choir, represent-
mately nine facial centuries of musical
performance will perform at 8 tonight at Bach Architetti
Roger & Me
Thurs. 5:00, 8:00
Fri. 5:15, 7:15, 9:30
Jacqueline Davis, director of the NJCquareline Davis series, said she had the chance to bear the chap when she and her family were living in Vienna Austria in 1983 at the N.J.Cquareline.
5 Academy Award Monotinies including BEST PICCURE
"A TITANIC TRUMPH!"
"To sit in a really beautiful chu
listen to in a mass beaten curse
"to listen to this mass beaten curse
dIYI experience," she said
"dIYI experience," she said
dIYI experienced to me as I was sitting there.
The chirp performed at KI during
the 1965 academic school year,
she told them.
DIRECTED BY DAVID LEWIS
VIDEO
LIFT
FOOD
sons why the Vienna Choir Boys were one of the world's most popular
"There is obviously an attraction to the quality of the children' s voices," she said. "There is also a discrimination with the structured life of children' s contents to the lives of children' s outreaches."
A chairmaster, tutor and nurse
Thursday, 5:30, 8:30
Friday, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45
Peter Marshil, the chair's conditioner, said the KU program would include sacred songs folk songs and the Caliph's slogan 'a short combo open by Wolfgang the 2nd chair' Marshalshi was told the 2nd chair members aged 9 to 14 injured three out of nine years.
UNI EDUCRATICAS
TIENDARES
VARIETY
VARIETY
MISS MASSEY      $83,105.5
DON LEE        PAY 270.00 PER DAY
Gary RI          PAY 490.00 PER DAY
Musician moves to own beat
a accompany the kids while on tour. In Yuma, the kids attend a boarding school where they spend six hours a day in an intensive study program in classes of fewer than 10 students. Marshall said. The boys receive a musical training with an emphasis in musical training. At the age of nine, she candi-dies must take an examination and audition before being admitted into the chair.
"Two to three hours a day are spent traveling," he said. "The boys have a two-hour tour during the afternoon. They spend half an hour recessing followed by a two-hour show."
he said the rest of their time was devoted to sports and signlighting.
tomorrow in lawrence to play soccer tomorrow in lawrence
THE ONE 3
TIME CHOICE
Hair &amp; Cut (3)
Sunday &amp; the
Monsoon (2)(3)
Snowboard (2)(3)
Dance on the moon of July (4)
Bare on the sun of July (4)
Live Who I talked (2)(3)
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he said the choir's two-year muster was vital to its existence.
Epigram Martinian I of the Holy Roman Empire founded the choir in 1889 to sing for the imperial chapel Mariland. It survived four centuries until 1918, when it met its great destitute.
"With the fall of the Hopkinsburg dynasty, the chair ended," Marskih said. "There was no support for the chair and there was no longer any need for its services."
He said though, that the chair was received in 1242 and was changed to a government supported to it.
1940
The image shows a large group of individuals standing in front of a building with a decorative facade. They are wearing dark uniforms, caps, and gowns, suggesting they are part of an organized event or gathering. The setting appears to be outdoors, possibly during the daytime, given the natural lighting visible in the photo. The group is arranged in a line, with some members standing slightly behind others, creating a sense of depth and focus on the center of the group. There are no discernible texts or markings that provide additional context about the event or location.
He said that funds raised by touring supported the choir. The tour has visited the choir more than 40 times since its first tour in Ivory Coast in 2013, so it is important that the choir said to the African diaspora, "Davis said the fact that the choir had been seen by so many countries, added to its so many countries," to its
he had been seen by so many people in so many countries added to his appeal.
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"When you hear them唱句, you realize the generations of sing and queens and people in various communities around the world have had similar experiences and have listened to both songs just like the ones you're listening in," she said.
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Concert, presented by the Student Union Activities in the KAU Concert Series and University Circle券 as union. Golden Circle tickets are $25. Public and senior ticket tickets is a special benefit for children tickets are $15. A limited number of KU and K-12 student at the Murphy Hall Box office and on sale number of KU and K-12 student at the Murphy Hall Box office and on sale
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in Lawrence, son of Marya suan muy, who lives in Lawrence, will perform at New York City's Carriage Hall Saturday night.
the keys
Mixer, one of the world's first concert marimba soloists, said that he wanted to be performing a blues show on his tour in Modiha Square Garden, sharring her music with audiences as what she enjoyed most.
At age 8, while most children were aging on a white piano, Linda Maxey was cared for her own drum — or in her case, a martha's.
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Mexico's keyboard has a large rweedose keyboard of four octaves with brass pipes below to amplify the sounds, she said. Rubber mallets of various densities are used to strike
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"It has said in China and Africa," she said in roads "It's a folk instrument in Mexico, and it's the national instrument of Guatemala. It only becomes a classical instrument."
Thursday, February 22, 1990/University Daily Kansan
A graduate of Eastman School of Music in Rockefeller, New York, Maxey speaks much of the life touring. While in Lawrence she lives with her husband, Larry Maxey, professor of christian at the University of Kansas. Last night she performed at Lawrence High school to help the piano raise money for a grand piano on Saturday, she will perform the same repertoire,唱 from Bistro Gershwin at Carrington Hall. She said her musical interest
Maxey practices the marimba for her New York Carnegie concert.
three hours played by the stage of these three plays, in the image of those, that a man named Shaw began as well gave me lessons at the height of four." she said.
She said classical martinez music had begun to gain a following only in the past decade.
"When I was a college undergraduate."
"It's where my malice lies," she said. George Robben, prot
said, we develop the islands that currently agreed.
"It look someone like Segovia to populate the gym," as a classical mascara has a bright future with people like Linda exploring its possibilities, says.
Performing before an audience is unlike any other experience. Mailey said.
"Backstage — before you go on — you can fall if they are going to be responsive before you play a single note," she said. "There's an electricity in the air."
Dancing
access to me long enough.
"My mom bought a small one with the first purchase after she grabbed her money said, I wanted a baby to play it, so she taught me. She has been playing ever since."
George Boberg, professor of percussion, agreed.
at begin to gain a following only in the next decade.
When it was a college or undergraduate, she may not have cared, she said. "She now there are only a handful of us in this country." She said, however, that the martha would parlay the instrument, which also began as a folk instrument and found its way into the world of classical music.
Cango Bar
Actor displays wit, perseverance
Welcome
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Beer Specials
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Take a right at Johnny's and over the trails.
520 N. 3rd St.
By Christopher Cunningham Special to the Kansan
On the surface, "My Left Foot" appears to be the story of one man's struggle and triumph against the adversity of cerebral injury. But on closer inspection, one realizes that the film is concerned with the manner in which this extraordinarily man stumps on adversity through sheer force of will with the force determination to live and express himself.
MOVIE
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of the film, Steven is forced to suffer the indulgence of making progress on the foot ranging with injury.
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Chrisky Brown (Daniel Day Lewis) was born with cerebral palsy into a large, impoverished family. Considered by doctors to be little more than a vegetable and isolated within his family more than a healthy Brown, he requests that one step before him — left foot. There no thought for young Brown, and his foot is forced to carry himself around a sack of potatoes because they cannot afford a wheelchair. Through them
making slow progress on the good foot.
He begins the complicated process of growing up. His family builds a wooden cart to transport him. Brown plays soccer with his neighbors and jams for the brothers in a game of sprinting and teammate and guard girls. Through his school, he meets an instructor who writes the story of this life, the novel on which the film is based. British actor Daniel Kay Lewis portrays the sault Bromin at the Academy-Award-nominated performance but it is the youngugh O'Couran who makes the memorable. His performance as the tortured and twisted youth is so socratic it is painful to watch, and his pleasing eyes metry the mind inside the shell of his body. The young man is an enormously talented actor.
First-time director Jim Sheridan, who co-wrote the game communication, wisely keeps the price of wing, and the liberal use of humor keeps the ting and does nothing to blunt the edge of
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22,1990 51
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990
5
Stereotypes plague Indians
Lecturer: Many portrayals are inaccurate
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
American Indians often are depicted as primitive and barbarous by U.S. media, an Emporia State University professor said yesterday.
James Hoy, professor of English, spoke to about 30 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of the "Celebration of Native American Literature." The program is co-sponsored this week by the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College.
"A disturbing number of our fellow citizens from either coast think buffalo still roam and Indians still hunt them in an authority on Great Flains folklore."
He said that the depictions were inaccurate and that a few writers,
such as Thomas Berger, Ken Kesey and John Neilhard, had written about American Indians in a manner that did not perpetuate the stereotypes.
him," Hoy said. "Popular writers have idealized him or demonized him. The Indian is as proud and secure as any American, and this is worthy of serious literary attention." Hoy said that when asked to remember famous American Indian leaders, he remembered the most feared ones, such as G voomin and Bull.
"The ones remembered are the dangerous ones because they fought back."
Hoy said American Indians had been misrepresented in the media because the reality of the American
Indian experience was too painful for the United States to confront.
Bernard Hirsch, KU associate professor of English, said after the speech that people were becoming more aware of American Indian cultures and more publishing companies were printing works by American Indians.
"There's more visibility for the young writers," Hirsch said. "It's on the rise now."
Hirsch, one of the organizers of this week's celebration, said he hoped KU and Haskell would have more collaborative programs like the one this week. He also hoped that cooperation between the two schools would be much greater than in the past.
He said that such cooperation would make the KU campus more receptive to American Indian visitors.
Lecture addresses witchlore
Social concerns redefine occult image
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
The familiar image of a cackling, green-skinned hag dressed in black usually comes to mind when people think of a witch.
But many of the people who attended the lecture about witches last night at Lewis Hall came with open and curious minds.
Sue Westwind, area coordinator for the Witches' League for Public Awareness, spoke to about 30 students at Magnus, beliefs and witchs of witchs.
The league was formed in response to the movie "The Witches of Eastwick," which portrayed witches inaccurately.
Westwind said the religion of witches was derived from the ancient worship of the earth and the mother goddess.
Westwind said that customs and beliefs, although varied among different covens, generally were rooted in paganism. The worship of witches who worship together.
Many witches are active politically.
"They are involved in animal rights and nuclear power protests as well as pro-choice marches," Westwind said.
Stephanie Davis, Wichita freshman, said she came to the lecture because she was concerned about misunderstanding people.
"I have my own beliefs, and I believe to each his own," Davis said.
Westwind said the exact number of witches was hard to estimate but that she knew of two covens in Lawrence, Web of Ox 2 and Anarcho-Pagan, together comprising about 60 to 70 people. Witches number 1 million to 2 million worldwide.
Witches are not to be confused with Satanists.
"Satanism is a backlash of Christianity, and we do not condone it in any way," Westwind said.
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As a Navy officer, pride and professionalism come with the territory. Don't expect to win against you; you know you have and gain leadership experience that builds success.
Minority U.S. Navy Officers from across the country will be at the Holidome on February 26, 1990 to discuss Navy Officer opportunities for all under graduates. Call collect for an interview or information.
In operations and management in scientific and technical fields, you work with highly talented men and
women committed to being the best
NAVY OFFICER.
5. List all words in the following sentence that are part of the predicate (main verb).
Dr. Sarah D. Shields
American Friends of Palestine presents PALESTINE FOR BEGINNERS A lecture by
Ph.D., History, University of Chicago, 1986
M. A., History, University of Kansas, 1980
B.A., Near East Studies, Princeton University, 1978
Ph.D., History, University of Chicago, 1986
Are you confused by the situation in the Middle East? Come to our lecture and learn everything you always wanted to know about Palestine but were afraid to ask. Come to our lecture and learn the history behind the Palestinians and their struggle.
Thursday, February 22 at 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
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Thursday, February 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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In Honor of Women's History Month
Like Mother...Like Daughter...
This workshop takes a close look at the interactions between mothers and daughters. A panel of mothers and daughters will discuss the importance of the mother-daughter relationship, keys to successful communication, and the joys of the mother-daughter friendship that truly lasts a lifetime.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Facilitator: Dr. Bathera Ballard
Associate Dean Student Life and
Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall
For more information, contact Sherilton Robinson at 864-3552.
体育
If you missed the first one, Student Senate Candidates should attend an elections workshop on March 4 at 1:00 p.m. You must register in the Student Senate Office.
HAVEL MEETS CONGRESS: Czechoslovak President President Vaclav Havel told Congress yesterday that his nation was returning to Europe after decades of Soviet domination and asked lawmakers to help by pressing the Soviet Union to stay on its own road to democracy.
Havel called Czechoslovakia one of Eastern Europe's wayward children and said it wanted to coordinate its return to the economic and political realm in the former Poland, and other nations emerging from 40 years of Soviet domination.
REUNIFICATION TALKS SLOW:
East Germany's foreign minister yesterday warned against rapid reunification, and his West German counterpart assured the victorious World War II Allies that nothing would be done behind their backs.
The United States could best aid that return, he said, by helping the Soviet Union "on its irreversible, but immensely complicated road to democracy."
In East Berlin, the government sought to assure worried citizens that there would be no immediate increases in state-subsidized food prices and announced plans for large tax cuts to bolster private initiative.
Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer said during a Parliament debate that the unification of Germany would have to be coupled with similar moves toward greater integration in Europe.
Nation/World briefs
POLAND CALLS FOR TREATY:
Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki said yesterday that a peace treaty securing Poland's postwar western border should precede German reunification and Soviet troops should stay in Poland as insurance.
"We believe that a new stage of history created by the reunionification of Germany . . . must not be entered with any ambiguity concerning Poland's western border," Mazowiecki said at a rare news conference to emphasize his demand that decisions affecting Poland's security never again be made without its participation.
Mazowiecki proposed that after East German elections in March, the two Germans and Poland initialize a treaty, "corresponding with a peace treaty," recognizing the post-World War II borders, and that it be signed finally by the government of a unified Germany.
ACTIVISTS KILLED: Two opposition part activists beaten to death
and the tongue of one victim was cut out by party opponents, the traditionally anti-Communist National Peasants Party in Romania said yesterday.
Peasants Party spokesman Valentin Gabrielescu declined to make specific accusations about who was behind the reported killings but suggested they were politically motivated.
CONGRESSMEN DENIED: The Soviet Union has denied permission to four U.S. congressmen who wanted to travel to Lithuania for this weekend's elections in the Soviet Baltic republic, the legislators said yesterday.
He said only that Velescu, 60, "was killed because he was the chief of our organization" in Bacau, 180 miles northeast of Bucharest.
The group, led by Rep. Richard Durbin, D-III., was selected by Congress to observe the local elections Saturday after an invitation was received from the Lithuanian national movement Saidis.
100
The group had hoped to pick up its visas at the Soviet consulate in East Berlin, Durbin said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990
Sports
7
Colorado women end Kansas streak Buffaloes win after Jayhawks get slow start
Buffaloes win after Jayhawks get slow start
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team could not recover from a slow start and lost to Colorado 70-59 last night at Allen Field House.
The loss snapped the Jayhawks five-game winless streak and dropped them out of a tie for third place in the Big Eight Conference that they had shared with Oklahoma, and also the final home game for the Jayhawks this year.
"We didn't play very well at all in the first half," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "But I was pleased with our second-half effort."
Kansas and Colorado were still tied 8-8 with 13-48 left in the game. However, the Buffalo outs scored the Jayhawks 15-3 in the next nine minutes and never looked back.
The Jayhawks have a 19-8 record overall and are 8-5 in the Big Eight. Colorado improved its record to 16-10 and 9-4.
Colorado maintained its margin through the final three minutes of the first half. The Buffs scored 29 and held at halftime.
In the second half, Kansas chipped away at the Colorado lead, eventually cutting the margin to seven points.
With Colorado leading 42-28 more than four minutes into the period, the Jayhawks went on a 7-0 run. The spurt was capped by a steal and fast-break layup by senior point guard Lisa Braddv.
Kansas' score was 42-35 with 14:12 left. Colorado scored the next four points to end the run.
We outplayed them the second half, but it was the first half that did us in." Washington said. "We just did not respond."
The Jayhawk wore never closer than nine points in the game's final four minutes. Colorado's lead was 68-59 with 1:23 remaining. However, the Buffs refused to fold under pressure and held off the Jayhawk comeback.
"I thought Colorado did a nice job," Washington said.
"We thought we could chip away, but the turnovers really hurt us."
Kansas committed 23 turnovers — 14 in the first half.
Colorado had only 10 turnovers.
Colorado center Debbie Johnson had 24 points despite making only 8 of 22 field goal attempts. Kansas held Colorado to a 32,4 shooting percentage.
onward Misti Chennauld tied her career high of 19 points and was the Jayhawks' leading scorer. Braddy made 12 points and was the only other Jayhawk in double figures.
"They do a really good job of denying the post the ball, so we just had to get it in our minds that we were going to have to get the front position," Chennault said. "Their guards are very scrappy. They're always going for the ball."
Braddy and guard Shannon Bloxom, who is the second-leading scorer for the Jayhawks, were in an auto accident Tuesday. Although neither player was seriously injured, Bloxom received 10 stitches in her head.
Bloxom, who averages 12.2 points a game, had only three points.
"I don't like making excuses, though," Washington said. "I feel we have enough people that we can still be able to compete. Shannon was not in the game tonight, and we need her to open things up."
Kansas was outrebounded for the fifth consecutive game.
Forward Terrilyn Johnson was the top rebounder for the game despite playing only five minutes in the first half. She had 11 rebounds.
"If you look at the matchups, they've got a big inside game," Washington said. "So Terrilyn just had an awesome rebounding night."
Kansas' next game will be against Kansas State on Saturday in Manhattan. The Wildcats are the leaders in the Big Eight with a 10-3 record.
Kansas guard Kay Kay Hart was named to the academic All-Bright Conference first team yesterday.
22
Hart, who received a 3.73 grade point average during the Fall 1989 semester, was one of eight players chosen for the team. Her
NOTES
A total of 17 student athletes made the 1909 roll. All academic absences must have a 3.0 GPA and be a regular on-roll.
Kansas forward Shannon Bloxom, right, intercepts a pass from Colorado guard Annan Wilson in the second half of the Jayhawks' 70-59 loss.
"Grades are important, but I'm more interested in doing the best job I can," Hart said. "The athletic part helps because you are on a schedule, and you just have a habit of planning everything out."
Jayhawks subdue Buffs in big Boulder win
Bv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas rocked the Rockies last night.
In front of a sold-out crowd at the CU Events Center, Kansas jolted Colorado 103-71. The game marked Hawks' biggest rout ever in Boulder.
The victory raised Kansas to 26-2 overall and kept them in second place in the Big Eight Conference with a 9-2 record. Colorado remained at the bottom of the Big Eight, falling 5 overall and 2-10 in the conference.
Coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks' shooting helped prevent Colorado from pacing the game.
Kansas shot an amazing 40 of 61, 65.6 percent, from the field and 9 of 14, 64.3 percent, from the three-point field goal range.
game three times before the Jay-
hawks turned up the current.
For almost 15 minutes in the first half, the Buffaloes made a strong statement. They stayed within four points of No. 2 Kansas and tied the
"We had good shooters taking good shots," Williams said. "With a shooting percentage like that, it is hard to control the tempo."
Guard Kevin Pritchard flipped the switch.
With just under four minutes left in the first half, Pritchard, who hit 100 percent of his field goal attempts last week, putting Kansas up 7-29 at halftime.
During the last run of the first half, Pritchard turned two of his own steals into two three-point baskets. The 6-foot-3 senior went seven of nine in the field and missed one of two free throws for a team high of 18 points.
Other Jayhawks followed Pritchard's example, going four of four from the free-throw line and missing the shot in the final four minutes.
"They just exploded," Colorado coach Tom Miller said. "We did a good job on Pritchard for the first 14 minutes."
Reserve guard Terry Brown topped it off by sinking his fourth three-point shot at the buzzer. Brown was four of six from beyond the three-point line and four of eight overall, contributing 14 points for the
Javhawks.
His four three-pointers increased his Kansas single-season, three-point record. Brown has 78, which is 14 fewer than Mitch Newton's record set last season.
The Jayhawks' lead was never in question in the second half.
Kansas came out sizzling and hit 82 percent of its shots in the first 10 minutes. The Jayhawks fell off to end the second half at 61.8 percent. Small turnovers kept the second-half shooting percentage kept the Buffaloes well out of the game.
"They're the best passing and shooting team I've ever seen," Miller said. "When they get a big cushion, they play more comfortably. We are able to capitalize on anything. All of our opportunities were lost."
Shaun Vandiver, the leading scorer for the Buffaloes, had 27 points in the game but demonstrated Colorado's frustration when he missed a breakaway dunk in the first 10 minutes of play, keeping the Buffaloes down 68-46.
Colorado turned the ball over on six charging calls and could not seem to
put the ball in the hole. The Buffalofoes fell behind by as much as 31 points, 97-66, with 3:43 left. Kansas topped that margin at the buzzer.
"It was a good win," Williams said. "No way did we expect to win like this. We really pride ourselves on our defense. We got to play a lot of people and it enabled us to keep everyone fresh."
Junior center Pekka Markkanen, who has been relatively silent offensively in the past several games, and points and pulled down two rebounds.
Mark Randall also came alive in the second half after slamming his head against the knee of a Colorado player. Randall was three of three field after the collision. The Colorado scored 14 points in the game.
With two missed field goals in eight attempts, forward Rick Calloway was the Jayhawks second leading Calloway score scored 17 points.
NO FEES
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard and forward Mark Randall were named to the
Kansas 103
Colorado 71
Academic All-Big Eight men's basketball team yesterday.
| | M | W | G | GD | PT | R | A | F | T1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 25 | 6.10 | 19 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 14 | 8 |
| Martinez | 14 | 3.44 | 14 | 1.3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Martinez | 14 | 3.44 | 14 | 1.3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Pitchard | 28 | 7.7 | 12 | 1.2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Pitchard | 28 | 7.7 | 12 | 1.2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| Brown | 13 | 4.48 | 22 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Brown | 13 | 4.48 | 22 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Jordan | 16 | 4.4 | 22 | 2.2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Jordan | 16 | 4.4 | 22 | 2.2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Jamison | 13 | 1.3 | 10 | 0.2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| Jamison | 13 | 1.3 | 10 | 0.2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| Nash | 3 | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 200 40 61 14 17-35 34 -21 103
Totals 200 40 61 14 17-35 34 -21 103
[Brown, P. 4th]. Cairnley 3, Calebany 1, Howard 2,
Jordan 6. Bloodied Bones: 3 (Calebany, Pharm. Nana),
5 (Cairnley, Pharm. Nana), 8 (Bloodied Bones, Pharm.
Nana). Name:
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | FTP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| All | 4 | 6 | 1 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| Vaughan | 27 | 06 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Vaughan | 27 | 06 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Wise | 34 | 10 | 11 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Wise | 34 | 10 | 11 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Morton | 34 | 10 | 11 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Morton | 34 | 10 | 11 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Markham | 15 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Markham | 15 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Waters | 1 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Waters | 1 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Garcia | 14 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Garcia | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Purchase | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Purchase | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Totals
Personalties: FD, 202-530, FT 63.3
Three goals: point goals 10, 18, 17
Team: Tenkai 1) Turnovers 10 (Wardner 7) Shields 1 (Wardner 2) Technician Home
Haltime: Kansas 47, Colorado 29. Officials: Spiller,
Sanchez and Banks.
A. 0,232
Team loses match,not poise
By Paul Auger
Kansan sportswriter
A first-round loss to 16th-ranked Peppardine yesterday at the Louisville (Ky.) Tennis Club hardly disappointed Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Farhangi.
"For the most part I felt proud of the players and how awfully hard they played." Parelman said.
Pepperdine best 25th-anked Kansas 5-1 at the USTA/ITCA National Indoor Team Tennis Champlains.
Wisconsin will meet Arkansas in the other loser's bracket match Friday.
Kansas plays Utah tomorrow at Briarwood Woods Club in Louisville. Clemson defeated Utah 5-2 yesterday. The starting time for tomorrow's match has not been determined.
For the second-straight year, Kansas has been knocked out of first-round play at Louisville. The kings lost to Arkansas 5-2 last season.
Jerry Gross at No. 2 singles was Kansas' only winner against Pepperdine. Green, ranked 44th, edged Hoffe Law of 7-5, 6-4.
However, Perelman was aware that the outcome could have favored the Jayhawks if not for a couple of third-string leses
"Both matches were tight," he
John Falbo at No. 1 singles, Paul Garvin at No. 4 and Carlo Fleming at No. 5 lost the third sets of their matches.
"They were the difference between us being up 4-2 or the match being tied 3-3. he said. Five to five." "It was a bit extreme, it was an extremely close match."
said. "I broke him at 5-5 in the first set and 4-4 in the second. I was able to hold sieve and that was the key.
"I was serving for match in the third, but I never closed it out." Garvin said. "Every match was close and went point for point. We're not dwelling on this. We are looking forward to tomorrow."
Falbo dropped a 7-6 (8-1), 1-6, 4-6 match to the Waves' David Wells-Roth.
"They were better than us, but I felt like we did the best we could," said Falbo, the 11th-ranked player in NCAA Division I tennis. "We are playing good team and the best players. Every day this is preparing us for the Big Eight Conference matches."
Garvin lost to Pepperdine's Alejo Mancisidor, 6-2, 5-7, 3-6.
Swimmers to compete at Big 8 championships
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Christine Reinolds
The KU women's swimming team, currently ranked 15th in the nation, will swim side by side with their opponents at the Eight Championships in Ames, Iowa.
Although Kansas is favored to win the championship, Coach Gary Kempf said it would be a tight meet between Kansas and Nebraska. If the Jayhawks win, it will be their third consecutive Big Eight conference title. The women dominated last year's conference meet earning 703 points, racing past Nebraska who had 626.
Kansas is seeded first in 18 of the 21 swimming events and second in the other three events in the three-day meet.
the distance and sprint freestyle events. Kansas is seeded first in all freestyle events except the 1,000-yard and 1,650 freestyles, in which sophomore Kelly Redden is second. Redden is also rated second in the 400-yard individual medley.
"We're extra well-rounded and should swim deep in every event."
Although this is the first Big Eight Conference meet for the freshmen on the team, Kempf stressed that most of the swimmers were well-versed in pressure situations. The top 10 seeds are filled with six freshmen.
Kempf said the team was strong in
The Jayhawks have been tapering down to prepare for the conference, Kempf said. Practice time has decreased from 24 to eight hours a week, allowing the Jayhawks to save their strength and energy.
Washington says players take priority
The Kansas women's basketball team lost its final home game of the season last night to Colorado, the defending Big Eight Champions, 70-59. It was the team's first loss after winning five consecutive Big Eight Conference games.
Paula Parrish
Associate sports editor
But last night's game hardly will be the one this year's squad will remember the most.
Last night's loss, probably overlooked by many in lieu of the men's basketball game on television, was made more poignant considering the fact that the victory would have given Coach Marian Washington her seventh 20-victory season and her 302nd career victory.
But as usual, Washington's concern after the game was not for the record books, but for her players, specifically her four seniors, who lost the last game they will play at Allen Field House.
"It would have been nice for the seniors to win," she said. "But a friend of mine said, and its true, when young people can leave being loved by everybody, then you know that they've done something right. All four of these seniors are loved and will be greatly missed."
Although last night's loss will linger in the minds of her players for a day or so, last week's victory against Missouri, and the last second shot by senior Michelle Arnold that pushed Washington to the 300-mark, will probably linger longer. The victory marked another milestone in the career of a coach who is too often overlooked or forgotten.
"The team was happy because they wanted to be the ones that did it. That has to make you feel good," Washington said.
The Jayhawks' coach didn't even realize until after the game that the win was a joke.
"I never focused on the 300," Washington said. "It was about trying to win the ball game. It was like holding your breath, but somehow air is still keeping in and it's still building all this pressure inside. You're not focused on the pressure, but it's there."
"You don't know how much is there until you watch the shot go up and then you see it go down and then all of the sudden it just all comes out. I didn't realize how intense I was until that shot went down. I was pleased that we had won the 18 games. It wasn't until senior Lynn Page came over and gave me the basketball that I realized it was 300."
In her 17th season at Kansas, Washington has brought the women's basketball program from toddling infancy, when no scholarships were available, to the 15 scholarship maturity that it now eniows.
"I see my 300 a little differently than a lot of people," Washington said. "I went so many years without scholarships, and even though we didn't have a lot of scholarships, we played tough teams that had lots of scholarships and scholarship-bona-fide, athletes."
Washington has won five Big Eight Conference championships, the most by any coach in the league, has made two NCAA Tournament appearances and has six 20-victory seasons and one 30-victory season to her credit.
Even with all her accomplishments, Washington has been passed over again and again as Big Eight Coach of the Year, Missouri coach Mike McCarthy, and child named her 300th victory this season, was named Coach of the Decade.
But for Washington, her goals have never revolved around herself.
"The main thing wasn't to receive Coach of the Year, it was to win some Big Eight titles," she said. "They can give Big Eight Coach of the Year to somebody else. That's fine and good. But if you're not careful, Kansas is going to walk away with a conference title or a tournament title."
Answer:
Somebody had better be careful.
PUP'S Grill
What is at the corner of Ninth and Indiana, feeds hundreds, tastes great, is a Lawrence tradition and doesn't cost much? (don't peek!)
doesn't cost much? (don't peek!)
Question:
BRAD
NEX
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
1204 Oread
Feb. 22 — Latin American Solidarity Rice & Beans Dinner. 6 p.m.
Feb. 23 — Friday Night Free Movies: "The Gods Must be Crazy"
FREE Popcorn & Drinks. 7 p.m.
Feb. 25 — Sunday Evening, Worship & Supper
Everyone Welcome at 1:30 p.m.,
Feb. 28 — University Forum: Prof. Charlene Muehlenhard on
“Sexual Double Standards” 11:40 Lunch, noon speaker.
Feb. 28 — Nine Week Wednesday Seminar: "Building Healthy Relationship" 4 p.m.
Presbyterian United Church Church of the Church (USA) of Christ Brethren
CONGRATULATIONS
KΔ
Colony Pledges from the women of Alpha Omicron Pi
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8
Thursday, February 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansar
KU grievance cases decrease
By Pam Soliner
Services benefit classified employees
Kansas staff writer
KU officials yesterday encouraged classified employees to take advantage of grievance services at the University of Kansas.
Tom Berger, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said that the number of grievance cases from classified employees had decreased in the past two years but that he had heard complaints. He declined to discuss the number of cases.
University classified employees' duties range from secretarial to maintenance to police work.
Bberger said at a Classified Senate meeting, "I have heard some reports from classified employees that they have been discouraged by their supervisors to come to our office."
Berger encouraged employees to use the office's services for an informal chat or for filing a formal complaint.
"Just because our job is administrative in nature doesn't mean that it's against you." Berger said. "We just want to protect the process."
Complaints must fall under one of 13 categories, including sexual harassment, discrimination on the basis of race or sex, or consideration of marital or parental status in determining employment.
Berger said a complaint must be filed within 180 days after the disa-
After discussing the complaint, a staff worker investigates the incident and confidentially gathers information from the session is held to resolve the dispute.
If the aggrieved person isn't satisfied, the Discrimination Hearing Board will hear the case.
At the conclusion of the process, the hearing board sends its recommendations to the executive vice chancellor for action. Either party may appeal to the University Judi
The recommendations are based on whether there was enough evidence to prove probable cause.
cial Board.
Other grievances are handled by the Office of Personnel Services.
Ola Faucher, assistant director of personnel services, said employees and their superiors could use two confidential grievance procedures.
During the first procedure, consultation, employees or supervisors may talk about their work problems and brainstorm about resolutions.
The second informal process, conciliation, provides a mediator to consult with the two parties.
Faucher said the only prerequisite to this process was that both parties agree that a mediator be involved.
If an employee has completed the two informal procedures, he can advance immediately to a job by递交书面申请, or be resided over by the head of personnel services.
The committee's recommendation is then sent to the vice chancellor overseeing that employee's department for action.
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY PARTY
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He did not write his own farewell speech
HE WAS STILL A GREAT MAN.
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New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass.
855-4191.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
in the Milton School of Law at 841-823-5011 in Lawsville.
Ge Abread This Summer and earn 9-10 bours of KU credit! Space available in Germany, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France, Spain, Semester and year-long programs also available. Contact the Office at Study Aloud, 325 Lippincott, 664-5418 for more information. Paraway place are closer than you think!
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
28% Below Sag, Retail
The Eic. Shop
723 Mass. 843-0111
MIATAS!
1990 MAZDA MIATAS
Delivery
2 In Stock & Ready For Delivery!
Got your hands on America's HOTTEST sports car!
Laird Noller Ford Lincoln Mercury Mazda
Income Tax Service
843-3500
23rd & Alabama 843-2500
experienced tax preparer guarantees accuracy,
and has demonstrated, Grey and Company
117 Massachusetts
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
SAVE 32% OFF NAMEBRANDS
Home furnishings. This week's specials:
4 dr. chests 49.90; Drawers 33.96; 5 picnets
149.99; Full size matt and box 128.91; Complete
daybed 156.31.
738 New Hampshire 749-7283.
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical.
Workshop with guest speaker 841-820 to register $25 total includes materials.
“新《 Westernization of Western Civilization》” makes sense of Western Civil! Makes sense to use it!
Available at Jayhawk, Orest & Town Crier Intermedia
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
G
粤
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
顶帽
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
HAT
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
H
BC
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
O
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Floor Rld.
O
Game Day Meal Deal!!!
You can't lose even if the Hawks do...
the final score of the
the final score of the KU men's basketball team is the price you'll pay for a 6 inch cut combo sub. offer good 2/24/90 only
not good with other offer
SUBWAY 1720 W.23rd
Own the sky. Fp Martins. Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-441-1821.客栈 655 Iowa in Lawrence.
Shoney's America's Dinner Table
Open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. San-Trua,
8 a.m.-10 p.m.
10% discount with KUD
dining tables
10 p.m.-1 a.m. Fr. and Sat.
keep with the best, 109% natural cotton Pants.
New Wave Pants. 715 Meas. 84S-287F.
The Commit-Meat is in search of a queen to rule in our parade.
9:17-10. For info. call 793-348, 847-747.
European Pal/U.S. NTSC/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1467 W. 32rd Sq. 843-0200.
SPRING BREAK!!
Waterbore, Unlabeled kayways, trade-ins,
and bdlls. Waterbore Words 718 W. 5th
& 6th.
It's time to get ready for Spring Break. No matter where you are going, European is the place for you
- 7 Tanning Sessions $20
- Health Club/Unlimited Tanning ($2 sessions)
    1 Month-$30
    2 Months-$30
- Private Hot Tub $15 hr
BROOKFKAN
TAIN MAIN IN A ROAD BARREL
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
841-6232
100
120 Announcements
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE Bi-monthly peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 864-3086 or 814-2345.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICED
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out those toxins with a visit to Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-6062
84 hour confidential assistance for victims of sex-
equity call 648-5350 or 814-2351 and ask for
additional information.
For confidential information, referral & support
DCS concerns. Call 814-2945. Headquarters
CDS.
QUALITY TUTORING, Mathematics, Statistics,
All levels, Call Dennis or Alex
842-1064
students are one of my speciation. Call 862-2174.
Experienced guitarist and drummer look for a rhyme and blues/rock band. Vocals must play. Must like to play the bass. Call Scott
Palestine for beginners. American Friends of
Patient presents Prof. Sarah Shahil, Thursday,
Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas
Union
PREFARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP. Learn preben methods for managing time, using lecture note-taking and other strategies for successful test-taking. Trussville ISD provides preben resources by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Sullivan Ave.
Suffering from abortion?
Hearts Restored
Box 29
Colby, Kentucky 6701
Confidential report will follow
Only $2 admission for 3 days.
Homemade Food!
Sponsored by:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
32nd Annual Antique Show and Sale
February 23-24-25 National Guard Armory 200 Iowa
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
SPRING BREAK 8:0 LAST CHANCE!
DAYTONA BEACH from *129*
IVE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STICK IN LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *$129*
STREAMBOAT *$101*
FORT LAUDERDALE mom *132*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127*
COMPUS CHRISTI/
MICHELANG ISLAND
SOUTH
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
1-800-321-5911
SCHLUSCH
*Depending on break dates and length of stay
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
1.30 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Vallejos. 841-7031.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the GUARANTEED lowest prices to Cancun and Callahi Calla Church B. 845-8088.
140 Lost-Found
7 year-old left his NEW gloves at Paterson's
blue shirt company and three blue gloves
callen just Callan at 843-600-6000.
Found: Small gray and white eat in the 900 block of Longexion. Call 749-2097.
LOST. Minutee "Dobermann" Fuchs, Black and brown, matured male, 11' high from shoulders 18. Ib. Missing in Jan. 16th. Hooker, Family. Dig. family. Pleas call Paths: 842-1256.
Least: Alex, a four month old Shuttle puppy. Family pet, please return. 842-6512. Reward.
200s
Employment
2054Help Wanted
Alvamar Golf Course now hiring snack bar burger servers to compete to top Daniels Drive at call 940-1890.
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 22, 1990
9
$870 WEEKLY taking short phone inquiries no calling, no inquiries, or experience required. Employees must be able to work with people who can start work immediately. Details and application instructions. Write or call SSM 848 Fruit
BUGCHURGAM PALACE. Part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs. for reliable, detailed oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sun for an appointment. 423-6044.
Ballard Community Center is now hiring
Ballard Community Center is now hiring
and/or middle of the day. Apply at Apply on
www.ballardcommunitycenter.com
Buckingham PALACE now taking applications for house cleaner.宵午 and afternoon hours available. It may be available over breaks or late morning. 843-2644. Call Sue for an appointment. 843-2644.
CAMP COUNSELER wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watercoloring, gymnastics, horseback riding, campers, camping,戏剧, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or less. Applicant must be 1985, Seigler, Magee, Mlid., ID #: 60923, 760-44-244.
Cashiers part-time Kansas Union Food Service. $40.20/bur. Must be able to work one of the following shifts. No variation on schedule. MWF 8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. MWF 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. T/TH 4:00 a.m.-1:70 p.m. Must have cashing experience. Apply in person Kansas Union Personal Office
DELIVERY/DRIVERS wanted. Earn $80-$100.
All airships available. Must have own car.
insurance. In person. Pizza Shoppe 601
Kasald. Westridge Shopping Center.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED IN THIS AREA.
Work out of your home. NO. Paperwork. NO.
Stocking of products. NO. Parties unavailable
and have fun. Contact Katie at
(913) 414-3545.
Employees needed. Mass. Street Deli Food preparation personnel with daytime availability. Starter wage 4/hr. Watteens needed to have M-F. M-18 meal. Apply 170 Mass. M-4-F.
Freshman, sophomores and Marine. Train this summer to work with students in Contact, Contact Capita, Milwaukee (1831-1832), college help. Help wanted: Part-time receptionist, evening and Saturday 15 hrs w/break from school year, 30 days per week. Employer based on personality. Good typing and telephone skills necessary. Apply in person (8-3) Admoni Alumni.
Help wanted Saturday days. Duties: Sales, griff
helping a client with a computer set up at Jennings's Daylight Dayout 728 Msg.
129. Help with the daylight setup.
Kansas Union Food Service Catering Department. Hiring cash caterers for Thurs. FEB, 23, 9 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and Fri. Feb, 23, 9 a.m.-3:00 p.m. In person at Kansas Union Personnel Office
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lita Ford, Joan Jett and Skiid Rob. Must be able to practice 3-8 weeks a night. Requires travel. Serious inexperience from professional musician. Mike. (913) 721-1799; if no answer. (913) 823-3086. Mike. (913) 721-1799; if no answer. (913) 823-3086.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring. Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-806-683-7555 EXT. 8-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
OVERSEAS JOBS. 2000-3000 money, summer, round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write information on your reservation at RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS, CRUISINELLES & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW accepting applications for summer jobs and travel opportunities. For more information and application, call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina at 1-800-6250-996. (4) m.p. s. p. m. EST-M-F)
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. 23rd or 161 h. 68h.
SUMMER JOB TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
Campaign positions in the public health system to pass clean air act, stop pesticide controls. Available in 18 states/D.C. Inventory. 2/26 - Call Kate toll-free 1-800-359-8080.
administrative and interpersonal skills and experience with microcomputing. Prior admissions require a Bachelor's degree or an appropriate area. Salary is commensurate with experience. Application must be postmarked by March 15, 1980. Include a letter of interest to the department. Send resume, current resume including the names and telephone numbers of at least five references and transcripts of all college work. Applications
The University of Kansas School of Law seeks well qualified applicants for the position of Assistance Counsel. The position is 12 months, full-time, and renewable. The duties include recruitment, travel, publications, financial aid and other duties assigned by the faculty. Applicants must be qualified to equipments include a bachelor's degree, excellent
current resume including the names and telephone numbers of at least five references and transcripts of all college work. Applications should be addressed to:
Up to $15/hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, eva. available. Related, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun. 30-49. 10 g.m.1-p.m. 6 p.m.4-p.m. 841-7272
Lawrence, Kansas 60045
This position is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Physics 114 tutor. Tues. and Thurs.
Hall. Call Kempt 864-1244.
students.
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Available on all three flights at major industrial company located 20 minutes west of Lawrence. Positions require lifting up to 70 pounds. Candidates must have phone in home and reliable internet. If interested, please call Lart at 1-800-555-5555 or TERPORARY SERVICES 211 East 69th ST. EOE
WIN A HAWKMAN VACATION OR BIG BREEEN
TV plus up to 160 of offering credit cards to
Campus organization, clubs, fraternities,
sororites, call OCMC 1-800-932-0528 or
820-8472-0470 ext. 12
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1400
Cost: Zero investment
225 Professional Services
Most affordable professional tinting in town.
Lifetime warranty. Inproduct films 452-2806.
www.lifetint.com
Driver Education offered Mri Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
caching processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 308 Art & Design.
964-4707.
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
MAGAZINE
Get rubbed the right way. Student message therapist takes appointment for $40 AMMA
for an hour.
PRIVATE OFFICE/
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Niveightle at 843-861-207.
Confidential help/free pregnancy
Professional editing services. Term papers, books, dissertation, journal articles, etc. Send resume to: Professional Editing Services, 260 East 45th Street, New York, NY 10003.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716
235 Typing Service
Do you need a responsible student to house-steal during the summer month? Call 841-6290.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable wordprocessing. Diana,
834-387 or Ruth, 834-6198. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 945-303, days or evenings.
1 = Cycling and w. park, 15 years experience.
2 = Cycling and w. park, 84-97hrs,
p.m. in anp.午班.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 81.25/pg.
some joke less. Accurate! 641-1398.
Call R.J.'s *Typesing Services* 841-5042. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call 1:00 p.m. 841-6345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, these, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service experience, references. UniCampus, 841-1342.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter services available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Jay 641-9078 leave
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell check. Call Sally B1-3279.
Professional typing, student prince, 12 years experience. Call Kathy 855-603-593
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be able to handle your queries.
REMEMBER. Your resume can make all the difference.
You should have a well-structured, written and typemaster will produce your resume.
Pharmaceutical biologics, or pharmacy so.
THEWORDOCTORS-Personal solutions
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC->MAC, CPM, IBM-PC, dot matrix, laser, Since 1983. 843-317-7
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
10*12'5" room size carpet, nearly new $69; Glance
and Tissue Carpet; 10*12'5" room size carpet, nearly new $69; Glance
and Tissue Carpet; 10*12'5" room size carpet, nearly new $69; Glance
and Tissue Carpet; road racing/training bike
Perfect condition. Low miles. 62 cm. frame, sun-
shade. Good for high level
matches. $300 each. 7:48-7:45.
Top of line Uniden Cellular Phone, portable or mountable, with all the accessories. Still under warranty, 8430, negative, Call Phil at cellular 842-4339 or 768-8052.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade accessories, Playbabs, collector and cheapeo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glazes, Marfield Park art, decoration,
tools, Royal Deulon, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S PLEA Open every Sat. Open every Sun. 10-4. For bath rental call 826-651. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
Apple ITC computer, 2 disk drives, word process-
ware, printer, printer printer, retail price
8150, asking 769, 478-481
Comic books, Painters, Penthouses, etc. Mac's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
Citipap Lugable XT style computer 100% IBI
Compatible. Dealt driver software and
889 BIOS.
ALMATION AKC PUPPIES championship
illness with shoots 843-776.
Foe title: KU '03UDN4 '06 NEB298, Kansas State, Iowa State. Cell Kim at 843-703-8851
For sale: Magnavox Videowriter Word Pro
desktop, built in printer, letter
email, $99, #824341
Futon and frame. Excellent condition. Call
841-3861.
481-3861
Going to Mardi Gras? One round trip ticket to
481-3861
Gelgo to Marrad Gear! One round trip to tie in
Ibanez guitar with case, Peavey Audition 30 amp,
45 watt. Serious calls only. Leave
message: 841-780-9261
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter 842-2704.
Higher silkcream at 1 and 15. Regular $20 a piece unframed, selling for $200 a piece framed.
1:776-8971
Non-student tickets needed for KU/KSU game.
Student ticket for KU/KSU for sale. 814-6028.
PC/KT Clone, $60K, 10 mg HD, PP/S/G/CP/GC,
printer, software, software 060, obb. 642-837
Rock & Bell records, Buy-Sell Brand, Quantrall,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
Skirt jacket and bibs, Navy blue and light gray,
Gap jacket, Women's size medium.
Gap pants, Women's size medium.
spring break vacation
2 round trip tickets
KCI-Orlando, Florida
March 1-15
$325
842-5320, 841-6538
Thomas solid state organ. Good condition with bench.
$25, $25, $388
14 x 9' Mobile Home, Stove, reef and c. Located at 101 Mainenne, Bm. Call 853-5523 veses or 841-3623 veses.
340 Auto Sales
Trak mountain and road bikes, 24" and 21". Many untreated $350 den. Derek 749-0347.
78 Buick Century, 4 dr. pvr. windows, PS, PB,
Accomplient excellence C 9. K new. Brask, new tires, recent tune-up. $1495 negotiable. Kim
740-3354.
77 Newa, recently charged tiansed turned up, run
tops and floorboards on the property $500 only. Tcl: 78-5685
after 30:30.
1976 Chevy Silverado Stepdead 1313. Tire and
chrome wheels 4x4. New 50, PS, B1100, #1100
786
TRANSFERED MUST SELL.
79 Ford Mustang; $500, PS; stereo, nurroof, new transmast; runs well. 845-766-7060. 895-766-7060.
warranty, all accessories or mountable, with all the accessories or mountable, warranty, 40 mg, vegetable. Cail Phl at cellular pharmacy.
- 85 Toyota Clydesdale GT. Excellent condition in/out,
New clutch 85,400, negligible. 824-8833.
8* Renault Encore in out perfect student car 50K
4 ppd, $1600 may be negative. $12,493
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viola/MCA/M.E.M.X./Dxc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 7th, 789-108.
Wanted: Overcrowds, Call Cap Hill, U.S.
Martins at 1421-1633, lows in Lawrence.
Sí禄coo, low miles, art gray paint, suncrest,
uninstert墨 new, tree, new, clutch, and clutch.
370 Want To Buy
IN JEW LONGHORN
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted: Reserved tickets to either KState or
low state State game. Call Kevin 841-782-803.
KU basketball tickets needed. Call 843-293-1031.
Wanted: 1 tickets to KGame games. Will pay
$150 per game.
400s Estate
Apartment available now, $150.00. All utilities free.
14th Street, 790-924-8767
Birchwood Gardens, now leasing 2 bedroom
northeast. Call 818-392-9028.
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
HUGE extra nice 1 bedroom, near campus, on bus route, 841-0965, leave message.
Grab 2 bedroom, was $65, will sublease for $90.
No deposit. 841-0774.
Furnished studio available, $275. Quiet environment.
Need to subline, £279. Beds: 855-5378, 814-6008.
mature sublease: Studio apa. Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (921) 651-0923.
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1777
Tempehurst 8330. Call 510-5091.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location.
Spacious suite for summer sublease and fall/spring option in Sundance. Furnished, quiet, private pool $250.849-9977. Leave message. STUDIO, beautiful floor. Angle Apple Lnts. Feb.
Sublease 3 bedrooms, apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball, pool, laundry. Call 843-1797.
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
Quail Creek Apartments
Please Call 843-4300
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS Studio Apartments
Brand New Just Completed
8-Plex 541 Michigan
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-bins,
ceiling fans, fireplace
No deposit if rented
by March 1, 90.
841-8468
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
apts. left
NO DEPOSIT (IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST) Only 4 of 36 brand new
- Brand new apts.
• Microwaves
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
• Gearhead
• Mini bins
• Cats allowed w/net deposits
South Pointe
Studies, 1-3 & 4: bedroom apartments. Many
examples from the building with you in mind.
841 - 1313, 941 - 1504, 781 - 2008.
1,2,3,4
[$50 Off]
- Pool & volleyball
SUNRISE VILLAGE
HONG KONG
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
2160 W. 26th 845
Open 9-5, M-F
Bedrooms
- Small pets o.k
- Inexpensive gas heat
Bedroom Town Houses
Mastercraft Management
800-4555
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- On bus route
*Crescent
- Luxurious 3 & 4
* Bedroom Town House
- Quiet location
Studio,one,and two
bedrooms available.
*Acorn
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease.
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM
- Swimming Poor
& Tennis Courts
- Some with fireplaces
841-8400
- Gaslight
- Gaslight
- Swimming Pool
- Oaks
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
Offering:
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1*2*3 Bedroom Apartments
$50 Off
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Close to shopping and KU
* Equal opportunity housing
Designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
15th & Macs
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
WASTERCRAFT
MASTERCRAFT
842 4455
842-4455
--contract
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
841-5444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
ADVANTAGES We have more
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Semi-private baths
Study area
Weekly maid service
Dine anytime meal program
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismitt Hall.
Applications for Fall/
Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITHHALL
1805 Magnolia Drive
Laverne, KS 60044
(912) 843-8559
Bishkhan: 1 bedroom apt at 930, Only £250,
Bishkhan: 1 bedroom apt at 930, Only £250,
Call 841-903-2581, Available now.
Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. Call 842-5127, leave message.
**green urgently. One block to**
campus, 12p.m., toll-free; call Jun 7-16th,
home, 843-569-0598.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, DW,
cable, laundry, swimming pool, close to campus.
Available in May. Call 749-3277.
Summerubber June班, 1 night; Bedroom at Blerta Parks. $850/mo. + deposit. 841-6394.
Summerubber, farmed 2 bedroom, 3 bath.
Summerubber, water, and trash paid. Rent $46. Call Karen.
Female roommate ASAP. Owen room $149 +
deposit * 8* utilities. Layla 8500-508 after 6.
Female roommate $170/month plus * 8* utilities.
February FREE. Kristen 843-560-ext. 123.
Roommate for duplex 1 back from KU
through May 20, Feb. free from beds 842-317-423
www.ku.edu/matters
- Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
wrote for female and male Jr. Burgundy Kentucky
Plag Master Applicant. Faxed to: Dennis
notifiable. Faxed, paid. Debbie (128) 607-9381. Dianna
(128) 607-9392.
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Roomsmate need to sublance? Very cheap rent!
Surprise Village, Call 843-2944.
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own room, very nice, close to campus. Call 843-5116. Own room, furnished poolside. Teenu court. Fireplace. Must see Call for details. Marcy or
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Roommate wanted to share large mobile home.
Oven and bedrooms. beth. $250/mo. utilities included.
Male roommate needed. Fully furnished, $176/m
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فكرة
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF TROPHY MANAGEMENT
Civil Service History: On Oct. 12, 1979 (Columbus Day), government employee George Sullivan goes in to work for a couple of hours to, In his own words, "take care of some unfinished business."
10
Thursday, February 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ENVIRONMENT IN CRISIS 1990
---
Tonight: "Dust Bowl Tales:
Stories of Environmental Change" William Cronon Associate Professor of History —Yale University
Thurs., Feb. 22, 1990 8:00 p.m. Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
George M. Woodwell,
Director,
Woods Hole Research Center
"The Warming
of the Earth:
Scientific Puzzle
and Political Dilemma"
Wed., Feb. 28, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Presented by SUA Forums and the Environmental Studies Programs in conjunction with Humanities Lecture Series College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Hall Humanities Fund Environs Student Senate Admission is free to each lecture
Wes Jackson, Director,
The Land Institute
"The Marriage of Agriculture and Ecology"
Tues., March 6, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
5uXk
VOL.100,NO.100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Reagan testifies on tape
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former President Ronald Reagan testified in a videotaped deposition released yesterday that he never knew his aides were secretly arming the Nicaraguan contrast during a congressional ban on military aid to the rebels.
in testimony for the coming trial of John Poindexter, the former president said he remained unconvinced that a diversion of Iran arms sale to the rebels had occurred.
Ronald Reagan
However, Reagan changed his mind after prosecutors confronted him with the report of the Tower Commission, which he appointed.
Ronald Reagan
Reagan said he thought National Security Council aide Oliver North's assistance to the contrast was limited to communicating with them.
"It was my understanding because his name would crop up in memos, and so forth, that that's what he was doing," the former president added. "I guess that I had never . . . had any inkling that we were guiding their strategy in any way," Reagan testified.
Poindexter, who faces trial March 5, is charged with conspiracy, two counts of obstructing Congress and two counts of making false statements.
Poindexter's lawyers won a court order to get Reagan's testimony, hoping to show that Reagan had approved of the activities that led to his former adviser's indictment.
However, Iran-Contra prosecutors used Reagan's cross-examination to introduce evidence that Poindexter lied to Reagan about the secret aid
operation after a C-123 cargo ship was shot down over Nicaragua during a supply flight Oct. 5, 1966
In earlier written testimony to the Iran-Contra grand jury, Reagan said Poindexter told him that the sole survivor of the crash, Eugene Hasenus, was not connected with the U.S. government.
Hasenuf, who was tried and convicted of terrorism by Nicaragua's Sandinista government and later released, was involved in North's secret re supply effort, according to investigators.
Reagan only agreed that money had been diverted to the contraas after he was confronted with details of the diversion contained in the February 1987 Tower Commission report.
"This is the first time that I have ever seen a reference that actually specified there was a diversion," Reagan said of the much-publicized report.
UNIVERSITY ANSA
To the beat of their own drums
ed yesterday at McCollium Hall. The event was part of Diversity Month at residence halls. See related story p. 6.
Four members of the Lawrence High Native American Club perform a traditional dance to the beat of a drum. The group perform-
Stephan outlines drug war plans
By Rod Griffin
Kansas staff writer
"We cannot overemphasize the crisis of drugs in this nation and in
TOPEKA — Enforcement initiatives for Kansas' drug war strategy were outlined by Attorney General Bob Stephan yesterday in a speech to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Stephan said in a letter to the governor that was distributed to committee members. "Drugs are a serious law enforcement problem, but they are also a
human problem of incredible proportion. No Kansan is left untouched by drugs. To effectively fight the war on drugs it is essential that we formulate a battle plan."
Kansas '90 Legislature
More statehouse news p.10
task force and costs incurred by the bills could be paid by federal and state grants.
He said the first priority would be to establish a state drug task force in the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The number of state agents would be doubled and additional staff members would be added.
"There has been no increase in the number of agents dealing specifically with narcotics in the last 15 years," Stephan said.
Increasing the staff size would enable the KBI to better coordinate operations with other law enforcement agencies, Stephan said. It also would allow the KBI to conduct more sophisticated investigations involving electronic surveillance and detailed financial investigations.
Stephan said the first year of the task force would 'cost the state an estimated $1.12 million. Of that amount, out $350,000 would be costed.'
The KBI has a staff of 14 narcotics agents and an adviser.
In addition to recommending the task force, Stephan urged the passage of 10 bills being considered by the Senate. All are part of his proposed drug plan.
He said the state could receive about $4.2 million from the federal government. The state would have to match 25 percent of the funds for a total of about $5 million.
Galen Davis, the governor's special assistant on drug abuse, said the
"We do have some requirements
that at least 50 percent of the money must go to local communities," he said.
A large part of Stephan's drug plan would increase the monetary risk for diseases.
"Frankly, many times the profits are so great from drug trafficking that even when caught and prosecuted, a drug dealer finds the rewards outweigh the potential punishment," Stephan said.
The battery of bills endorsed by Stephan would increase penalties for the bank if the loan was not made.
Possible fines for the least serious felony violations would increase from $10,000 to $100,000. For more serious class B or C felonies, fines would increase from $15,000 to $300,000. Up to a $500,000 fine could accompany a class A felony.
Property bought with drug money could be seized by the state.
The burden of proof would be changed from clear and convincing evidence to the civil standard of a preponderance of evidence.
A bill would establish mandatory five-year prison terms when people arrested for a drug offense had used or were in possession of a firarm.
Deaths caused by a drug offense would be classified as first-degree murder.
A person who killed a police officer during a drug arrest now is charged with murder because the murder is not premeditated. Stephan said.
KU has ties to Nicaragua
Professor will be among observers of Sunday elections
By Ines Shuk
Kansen staff writer
At least three men with ties to KU will participate in Sunday's elections in Nicaragua. One is an observer, one an administrator and one a candidate.
Charles Stansifer, University of Kansas history professor on leave; Mariano Flallos, former Rose Morgan professor of political science; and Ivan Aguilar, KU alumnus, are in the country now. Stansifer will serve as an election observer; Fiallo is president of the country's electoral council; Aguilar is a city council candidate.
The Latin American Studies Association (LASA), an independent interdisciplinary academic organization, appointed Sanderius to its 15member commission observing Sunday's elections. The vote will be the second since the Sandinistas overthrew Gen. Anastasio Somoza in 1978
While on leave, Stansifer is teaching history at the Air War College in Montgomery, Ala. He was director of the KU Center for Latin American Studies from 1975 to 1989 and will return to the University in the fall to
Polls add to confusion
With the Nicaraguan election on Sunday, polls seem to be confusing more people than they are helping. The top two presidential candidates are Violeta Chamorro (UNO) and Daniel Ortega (Sandinista).
Map Honduras
Nicaragua
Managua
0 50
Miles
Pacific Ocean
Costa Rica
Société Central Antártica Republica
popular support for:
China Chamaola
Nicaragua Institute of Public Opinion 26 5
Universidad 40 39
Central American University 42 20
La Prensa 30 41
Central American University (pull 40) 54 18
Nonetheless initiatives 51 24
* The remaining percentages in each poll represent the undeclared voters.
Listed are just some of the polls taken during the Nicaraguan presidential campaign. The varied figures in the polls indicate that the results are susceptible to the blases of the source.
Cut German military, official says
Stanifer said he was appointed as an observer because he was chair man of LASA's Nicaraguan Task Force. He also was an attempt to maintain academi
join the history department.
Knights-Ridley / KAMIBAN GramNo
Stanisiver studied in Nicaragua in 1969 and 1980, studying the nation's late
relations between the United States and Nicaragua.
See ELECTIONS, p. 5
EAST BERLIN — The two Germans should reduce their combined military strength by two-thirds when they unite, and some U.S. and Soviet soldiers should remain during the unification proc-
The Associated Press
are reunited under a new European security system.
West Germany belongs to NATO
and East Germany is in the Soviet-
led Warsaw Pact. About 380,000
Soviet soldiers are stationed in East
ess, the East German defense minister said 'Our neighbors have had bitter experiences with a united Germany.'
— Adm. Theodore Hoffman
Adm. Theodor
Hoffmann said
East German defense minister
forces should be purely defensive and Germany, and NATO has more than that both states should remain in 300,000 in West Germany, including their respective alliances until they about 250,000 U.S. service men.
Hoffman said fears of *n* hasty union were justified.
Gen. Hans Deim, East Germany's delegate to the Vienna talks on reducing conventional forces, told reporters that anything greater than 800,000 men would create security concerns for neighboring countries.
Hoffmann said a joint German military should contain about 300,000 men initially and later be reduced to between 150,000 and 200,000.
West Germany has 480,000 military personnel, and East Germany says its armed forces have shrunk from 10 million to 100,000 in recent months.
Credibilty of aid company questioned by government
By Kathryn Lancaster
and Carol B. Shiney
Kenapan staff writers
A company offering financial assistance to students is under scrutiny from postal authorities and the Better Business Bureau.
For $80 the Academic Council on Financial Assistance promises to match students to scholarships for which they might be eligible. On Jan. 10, the company sent mailings nationwide. Several KU students received offers promising scholarship sources regardless of financial or academic status.
Julia Pitner, Overland Park sophomore, said she received the letter about a month ago. Instead of sending money, Pitner, director of the Lawrence branch of the Consumer Affairs Association, began asking questions.
She learned that two governmental agencies were investigating the company.
The U.S. Postal Service was granted a temporary restraining order Feb. 13 to stop the company's mail delivery, according to Richard Schlueter, San Diego postal inspector. The U.S. District Court for southern California will decide March 8 whether to make the order permanent.
The company claims support from the National Scholastic Resources Administration in Washington, according to the company's mailings.
But because the administration is not a government-
Carol Glamoni, consumer counselor for the Better Business Bureau of San Diego, said that the company claimed to have an office in Washington but that the listed address was a mail drop.
tal agency, the company falsely claimed governmental affiliation. Schlueter said.
Howe said the company, which was incorporated in 1989, had intended to use the East Coast address but had moved to San Diego two weeks ago.
However, the company's answering machine still advises callers to direct mail to the Washington address.
Monica Howe, manager of the company's information center, said that it sent out mailings under the name Academic Council on Financial Assistance but that the actual title was the National Scholastic Resources Administration, the same company it claims support from.
The company promises to give students a list of from five to 25 scholarship opportunities. It also guarantees full refunds if students do not receive at least one scholarship offer of $300 or more.
To receive the refund, a student must provide rejection letters from each source on the list within three months of receiving scholarship information from the company. Howe said.
But Howe said the three-month requirement benefited students that otherwise could delay applying for scholarships and miss deadlines.
De Klerk OKs talks with ANC
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President F.W. de Klerk yesterday accepted a proposal by the African National Congress to send a delegation to the first formal talks between the white government and the congress.
De Klek, who lifted a 30-year ban on the guerrilla movement three weeks ago, called the ANC's commitment to dialogue a positive step.
The president, interviewed by the state-run TV network, said the alle-
De Klerk also made his first public statement on a controversy involving Defense Minister Magnus Malan, who has been linked in press reports to a secret military unit that assassinated apart-hold activists.
Bush opposes more sanctions p. 7
gations would be thoroughly investigated by a judicial commission.
De Klek criticized the press for conducting a media trial and praised the role of the security forces in the attack on Africa from "anarchy and chaos."
Opposition political leaders demanded Malan's resignation and urged de Klerk to ensure that no cover-up takes place.
The Star newspaper of Johannesburg quoted sources as saying that
Malan denied having ordered assassinations but did not rule out the possibility the unit may have committed such acts. He pledged that the military would not interfere with any investigations.
Malan had been aware of the unit at least since 1987.
Police investigators have said in court papers that members of the unit, called the Civil Cooperation Bureau, were suspected of involvement in the assassinations last year of David Webster, a Johannesburg human rights activist, and Anton Lubowksi, a civil rights lawyer and pro-independence activist in Namibia.
De Klerk last month ordered a judicial inquiry into charges that military and police squads murdered government opponents. The commission will investigate the unsolved killings of at least 60 activists in the past decade.
Three former policemen have confessed to serving on death squads.
2
Friday, February 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Seattle 56/34
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 49°
LO: 29°
Denver 59/29
Los Angeles 71/49
New York 60/48
Chicago 33/30
Miami 82/73
KEY
Dallas
63/36
Rain Ice
Kansas Forecast
Snow
T-Storms
Clearing skies in the western half of the state with highs in the mid 50s to 60s. The eastern half of the state will have partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s.
Salina 50/27
Dodge City 60/22
Forecast by Kevin Wike Temperatures are today's Might and tonight'slows.
Wichita 54/29
Friday - Partly cloudy and warmer. High 49'. Low 29'.
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Continued partly cloudy. High 44'. Low 27'.
Sunday - Mostly clear and cold. High 38'. Low 20'.
Monday - Party cloudy and warmer. High 45°. Low 26°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Partly cloudy. Chance of rain. High 42°. Low 28°
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stucco-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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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Police report
A man maturated Wednesday night on the patio outside a house in the 2000 block of Crossgate Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A rock was thrown early yesterday morning through the window of a house in the 300 block of Elm Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $60 was taken Wednesday from the patio outside a house in the 1600 block of West 24th Street. Lawrence police reported.
A camera flash attachment valued at $72 was taken Wednesday afternoon from K-Mart, 3106 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported.
report to:
A Lawrence man was arrested about 2 a.m. Wednesday for battery of a police officer and disorder conduct at 925 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported. The man had been stabbed in the left arm during a fight but refused to cooperate with police
A television and VCR valued together at $800 were taken Wednesday from a house in the 1300 block of West 25th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
Items valued together at $1,450 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a garage in the 1000 block of Ohio Street., Lawrence police reported
and struck an officer. He is being held without bail at the Douglas County Jail.
A student's belongings valued at $33 were taken Tuesday night from the fourth floor lobby of McCollum Hall. KU police reported.
A tool box valued at $150 was taken Tuesday night from a garage in the 1000 block of Sunset Drive, Lawrence police reported. Property damage was $50.
Eggs were thrown at two windows of a house Tuesday night in the 1700 block of Brook Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled
A purse and its contents valued together at $126 were taken Tuesday night from the office area of a restaurant in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Correction
Campus briefs
halls was incorrect. The halls have sold $5,000 worth of tickets.
A Student Union Activities film titled, "She's Gotta Have It," directed by Spike Lee, will be at 4 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University. Free.
In a Page 3 story in Wednesday's Kansas, the number of Rock Chalk Revue tickets sold by the scholarship
Auditions and rehearsal for the KU Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Balley Hall.
A worship service sponsored by KU Bible Study will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
An ECKANKAR service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the
A public talk about the economic and social changes in Russia will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St. Leslie Dienes, professor of geography and Soviet and East European studies, will speak. Comments and questions from a panel and the audience will be discussed afterwards.
KU professor honored for proposed art curriculum
Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be greed and contentment.
By a Kansan reporter
He will accept the award April 6 in Kansas City, Mo.
of methods recommended for teaching kindergarten through 12th grade classes.
Eugene Harrison, assistant professor of art education, has been named 1900 Kansas Art Educator by the National Art Education Association.
"It's not anything the state requires you to do," he said. "It's just a model."
Harrison said he thought he was chosen for his work with the state Department of Education. He helped create a curriculum outline
Harrison is coordinator of the visual arts education certificate program, a division of the department of art and music education and music therapy in the School of Education.
Businesses hop on recycling bandwagon
The Associated Press
CLAYTON, Mo. — The recycling industry, which quietly went about its business for decades, suddenly has been thrust into the spotlight as everyone scrambles to become "recycle friendly."
One industry report estimates that more than $2 billion will be spent across the country for recycling equipment during the next five years to keep up with the enormous interest.
Two years ago, the National Solid Wastes Management Association featured only two recycling waste trucks at its annual convention. At the most recent convention, there were 27 models.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., a leading retailer, has begun tagging shelves to inform shoppers about recycled
Supermarkets are collecting plastic grocery sacks for recycling. Procter & Gamble Co., a leading maker of consumer products, has started introducing plastic and paper containers.
materials' and other environmentally-conscious products.
"I have been in this business a long time, and I have never seen anything like what's going on today," said John Veldt, a 20-year veteran of the recycling business who runs the reclamation division of Clayton, Mo-based Jefferson Smurfit Corp.
For a century, the recycling industry has operated on its own, chugging along on a supply-meets-demand basis with about 2,000 member companies of the National Association of Recycling Industries.
But the 1980s brought big changes, most notably the involvement of government, which created unprecedented expansion opportunities.
"Generally, I think industry is recognizing that recycling is just good business," said Richard Keller, a spokesman for the National Coalition of man of the group's subcommittee on market development.
The government, at entry level,
has become a major player in supplying raw materials that need to be recycled, mandating the use of recycled products and buying the products.
According to coalition reports, 13 states had legislation favoring the use of recycled products in the Fall 1986. Today, that number has grown to 34 with laws affecting 17 out of every 20 people in the United States.
One measure of the market's growth is the Official Recycled Products Guide.
The first edition, published by Robert Boulanger in April 1989, listed 177 products made with recycled materials, mostly paper products. In nine months, the number of listings has climbed to 1,500. Now, the New York-based guide includes building construction, landscaping, rubber and plastic products.
The recent surge of interest in recycling has been good and bad. The paper side of the business is oversupplied; the glass side is undersupplied.
Veidt said Jefferson Smurfit, the
nation's largest collector of waste paper and a paper producer, is among those纸makers looking to expand. The company wants to build a new plant devoted completely to recycling newsprint, he said.
But the supply glut has dropped prices for a ton of used newspapers to all-time lows, and tons of the stuff are sitting in warehouses. In some parts of the country, people have to pay to drop off their newspapers, Veidt said.
Experts differ on how profitable the recycling business will be. While government interest has been intense, growth may depend on private investment.
"Companies know that recycling is the wave of the future and they are all trying to get in a position to do it," said Vishnu Swarup, a stock analyst for Prudential Bache Securities in New York. "Right now, they're sharing the profits and losses with the community, but some day they'll tell the community we can't keep doing this."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 23, 1990
3
Students target discrimination
Group circulates letter to KU officials
2 2 2 2
By Carol B. Shiney Kensee staff writer
Most minority student groups at the University of Kansas feel ostracized, a group of concerned students wrote in a letter to Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley and other University officials.
"The current climate on the campus is not appealing to the minorities enrolled at this institution, nor is it appealing to minorities who may enroll in the future," the group wrote.
The group, Students Concerned About Discrimination (SCAD), which includes members of several minority and other student groups on campus, was formed this semester. The letter, which was sent to 36 University officials and organizations, listed five priorities the group wanted the University administration to act on within three semesters
Ramaley, who received the letter yesterday, said the group raised a number of important questions. She said the University already was doing many of the things the group suggested.
"I will be responding back to the students once I have had a chance to review the letter and contact my colleagues." Ramaley said.
Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, said of the administration, "Some of what they've done is good, and we can't underestimate what they've done. But it's too slow."
In March 1988, the administration established the Minority Issues Task Force to develop a plan to increase the representation and involvement of minorities at KU. The plan of action was released May 4, 1989, and programs began to be implemented last semester.
Katzman, Lawrence Junior, said that to have an atmosphere of learning. growth, commitment and open-
mindness, everybody had to participate in that process.
"The administration has been negligent, and they just hayen't included everybody," she said.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor (for student affairs; and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said yesterday that they had not received their copies of the letter.
Ramaley's letter was hand-delivered. The others were sent through campus mail.
Eighteen students signed the letter, including members of Black Men of Today, Celebrate Diversity Task Force, Gay and Lesbian Services of the University of Illinois at Chicago Leadership Organization and Student Senate.
Katzman said that not all members of SCAD signed the letter and that not everyone who signed was a member of this semester has met seven times this semester.
In the letter, the five priorities that SCAD listed were:
- The term "minority" must be broadened to include all who face discrimination.
The group recommends that minorities include, but not be limited to, religious minorities, gays and lesbians, international students and the physically challenged.
A specific program for dealing with the problems of non-racial minorities must be created through the Office of Minority Affairs.
Recruitment and retention efforts for racial minority students must be intensified.
Racial minority faculty must be recruited to a level at least equal to the proportion of racial minority students attending the University.
A training program must be created by the Office of Affirmative Action and Office of Minority Affairs, in cooperation with the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee and associated organizations.
TRIO day
ANNIVERSARY CENTER
Students and administrators met yesterday In Strong Hall to recognize programs that help disadvantaged students.
KU honors TRIO programs
By Mark McHugh
Kennan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A KU official proclaimed yesterday TRIO day at the University of Kansas.
In her proclamation, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, called upon all members of the University of Kansas community to support the goals of TRIO, a set of programs for disadvantaged students.
TRIO programs at KU are Supportive Educational Services (SES), Upward Bound and Talent Search.
TRIO refers to three original programs financed by the Higher Education Act of 1985. Since its birth, TRIO has been expanded to six programs nationwide.
The three programs work together toward recruiting disadvantaged students and keeping them in school.
"TRIO day affords our campus and the entire higher education community the opportunity to reaffirm our commitment to equal educational opportunity." Ramley said to about 200 students and University administrators at the rotunda in Strong Hall.
said the services strived to give disadvantaged students additional help to encourage them to get the most out of their education at KU.
Richard Lee, director of SES.
A student may qualify for these special programs if he comes from a low-income family, is in the first generation of his family to attend college or if the person has a physical disability.
"We try to provide support for those individuals who may not have the academic credentials initially but who have the drive to
Lee said SES provided academic advising, tutoring and financial aid information for students.
be good students here," Lee said.
be good students here, Lee said. Lee said that in the past four years about 27 percent of the students who stayed in the SES program had graduated in four years.
"We're talking 80 percent that are still around here that came here four years ago," Lee said.
Ngoni Kamataka, director of Upward Bound, said students needed to know about the TRIO programs at KU.
"It's important because these programs are trying to open up opportunities for everyone," Kamataka said.
Finance committee kills GTA bill
By Matt Taylor
Kapan staff writer
Student Senate's Finance Committee killed one bill and approved another during its final budget hearings last night.
The committee has completed all of its budget hearings and will start deliberating on each request next week, said Pat Warren, committee co-chairman. The committee will meet again Monday night.
The committee killed a bill, 5-4, that would provide $1,000 to recognize outstanding graduate teaching assistants at the University. Passage would have required three-quarter approval.
Eric Rabe, Graduate Affairs Committee chair
man and co-author of the bill, said that the University never had rewarded GTAs and that his committee favored rewarding them for excellence. He said that although Senate could not finance scholarships and his bill could have violated Senate rules, he thought it was worthy of consideration.
Joe Orrick, an opponent of the bill, said the finance committee should not give out rewards.
The committee uniministerly approved a bill that would give the Korean Student Association $338 for a Korean night festivity this year. Money from the fund would go to students, and money would be used to pay for dance, music and food.
The committee approved its general financing
guidelines that may be used in its deliverations. Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, said the guidelines, which the committee can amend, helped form a base to make cuts. He said the guidelines would cut more than $10,000 from the $100,000 that had been requested.
The committee heard several budget requests from student organizations. They were;
- Engineering Student Council, $1,600. All but $50 of that request would go toward Engineering Expo, an event that displays projects from various engineering organizations.
American Friends of Palestine, $1.175. The group asked for $500 each for advertising and an honorarium for a guest speaker.
Students discuss secondary education
Kansan staff writer
KU students had the chance to grade their high school educations yesterday.
More than 500 KU students visited with their high school or community college counselors and principals in the 41st Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College Conference at the Kansas Union.
Counselors and principals from 145 high schools and 19 community colleges spoke with their former students during a morning conference.
"It think it remains a popular conference because conscientious counselors want to know how their schools are doing," said Katrynn Kretschman, associate director of the Office of Admissions. She has coordinated the program for three years.
for three years.
Six students visited with Mike Browning, dean of students at Lawrence High school, and David Amberly. KU vince chancellor for student affairs.
By Pam Solliner
Korean staff writer
Kim Madsen, Lawrence sophomore, said supporting her alma mater was important.
"My sister is at Lawrence High, and I want to give some input and make things better for
KU law students to spar in moot court
By Sandra Moran
her." Madsen said.
Kansan staff writer
Madsen said that the self-taught mathematics program at the University of Kansas was difficult but that it wasn't from a lack of LHS preparation.
"I think that's probably my fault," she said.
"I just didn't like math and calculus. I hurt myself."
"I thought I received a good education at Lawrence High School," said Jeremy Denoyelles, Lawrence freshman.
The students will travel to Omaha, Neb., next week for the regional round of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition.
Five University of Kansas law students are going to court to argue a case for a mythical country.
The competition will take place at Creighton University and the winning team will go to Washington, in April for the international round.
Richard Levy, associate professor of law and adviser for the KU team, said that each year competition sponsors sent the University a hypothetical situation dealing with international law.
Neil Coates, third-year law student, said the competition this year concerned a hypothetical country called Vulpinia, which dumped five barrels of hazardous waste near the shores of Antarctica. Another country, Leonia, is filing a suit against Vulpinia because the waste destroyed a newly discovered species of starfish.
The teams will be expected to argue both sides of the case, Coates
said. Three judges will determine the quality of submitted briefs and oral arguments.
Levy said the briefs already had been submitted. Copies of the KU briefs will be exchanged with those of the 15 other regional schools.
The five-member team comprises third-year law students Coates, Tim Colton and Dan Owen, and second-generation Stacie Kennon and Sechaeta Un.
Levy said the competition was open to all law students, though usually only second- and third-year students made the team.
He said the hardest part was watching the actual competition.
"There are times when I've watched and really want to shout out answers, but you can't," he said. "To not become involved is a work of lot."
Levy is happy with the team's progress and confident of its abil-
"Generally, they seem to be very well versed in sources and in the materials that are out there," he said. "They have work to do on polishing the presentation."
Coates said he also was confident about the competition.
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Friday, February 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Self-centered Irish
KU Athletic Director Frederick takes heroic stance against actions of greedy Notre Dame
KU Athletic Director Bob Frederick became a symbolic David in the face of a mighty Goliath last week when he acted against the University of Notre Dame's decision to strike its own television deal with NBC, despite a College Football Association deal with ABC and ESPN.
Kansas became the first school to act against Notre Dame's decision to wiggle out of the CFA deal and sign a $40 million agreement with NBC. Notre Dame's move came two weeks after the CFA reached a five-year, $210 million TV agreement with ABC. The move caused a $50 million cut in the ABC television package and will cost each school in the CFA about $150,000.
Notre Dame's decision left the other 63 members of the CFA with little to do except protest by canceling future games or sit idy by and do nothing. Kansas took the lead.
With the support of Chancellor Gene A. Budig and KU basketball coach Roy Williams, Frederick canceled a two-game basketball series with Notre Dame scheduled for 1992 and
Frederick said he didn't make the decision with the intent of creating a snowball effect among other universities, but other schools should follow his lead and cancel future games with the Irish.
1993.
The effects of Notre Dame's decision run deep. Not only will Notre Dame's deal generate massive amounts of wealth for one school, it also will hurt the fans and the sport by leading to consistent dominance on TV and potentially on the field by Notre Dame. In addition, as Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight alluded, the deal would give Notre Dame an incredible recruiting edge by being seen on TV every weekend. Notre Dame, as long as it is a member of the CFA, should respect the rules of the association.
Frederick's move may not make that much of a difference to Goliath Notre Dame, but it serves notice that Kansas is one school that won't tolerate the Irish's greedy disregard for fellow CFA members.
Christopher Ralston for the editorial board
Presidential access
Fewer news conferences will keep citizens in dark
P resident Bush's ego is now impinged the flow of information about international and domestic events to the people in the United States.
During the middle of his flight last week to the drug war conference in Cartagena, Colombia, Bush told reporters that from now on he would be conducting fewer news conferences.
It seems that Bush is upset because of news reports focusing on misleading or inaccurate information that he and his top aides offered to the press. The reports involved secret trips to China.
After China's crackdown on demonstrations for democracy, the United States conducted two secret missions. The White House revealed plans for the second trip well after it began. It never mentioned the first one. At one point, Secretary of State James A. Baker III even denied that more than one trip had occurred.
Bush's evasive habits are clouding his reputation. New Republic magazine reported that
deception was becoming the hallmark of the Bush presidency.
If the president keeps his promise of conducting fewer news conferences, this reputation only will worsen.
More important than a president's reputation, however, are rights of United States citizens to be informed about what their government is doing.
Bush obviously aimed his mid-flight statement at reporters with whom he was angry. But if he keeps his promise of conducting fewer news conferences, the media will not be the only ones to suffer.
The United States cannot afford to have another evasive president. One needs only to look at the Iran-contra affair to see the effects of a misleading, unavailable president.
Bush must put his presidential ego aside. He does not have to practice the habits of his predecessor.
Camille Krehbiel 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, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Hartz and Scott Patty.
I DON'T THINK I CAN TAKE THIS ANYMORE!
CHOKE CHOKE
NEITHER CAN WE!
HUSSAIN
It's time to watch money closely
Politically, Social Security is not an easy thing to cut, although it could
Now that the federal budget is before Congress, it is important that all of us keep an eye on where, and for what purpose, our money is being spent. Many programs are jockeying for our tax dollars — Social Security, national defense, the deficit, Medicare and Medicaid, education, the environment, science, and law and order. Perhaps some of these programs are more worthy than others, but in the end all of them are important and deserve some level of support.
---
What can be done to ease the burden on the middle class? We need to look at the options and try to find a viable solution.
It should be safe to assume that most college students are or will be middle class. Middle class citizens can expect to pay about 29 percent income tax. The founding fathers supposedly considered a constitutionally-mandated 2 percent cap on federal income tax, Granted, 2 percent is pretty low, but 29 percent is definitely too high. While our Congressmen debate, they had better remember one very important thing: No taxpayer has unlimited resources.
CNN reported that a family that made $45,000 last year would pay $13,000 in taxes. Each tax dollar breaks down like this; 33 cents for Social Security, 24 cents for national defense, 13 cents for payments toward the deficit, 13 cents for Medicare and Medicaid and 17 cents for education, the environment, transportation, science and law and order.
Brandt
Pasco
Staff columnist
be, considering that Social Security taxes went up remarkably in the past decade. It would be wise to take a close look at Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan's, D-N.Y., proposal to take the Social Security Trust Fund out of the budget. This would prevent the federal government from arbitrarily using our old age money, which they force us to give them. It should be criminal for the government to tax the money in our accounts and the use the money to pay for other projects. I know that when I am 65 years old, I will want my contribution to Social Security. I'll be angry if it has all been spent.
Payments toward the deficit, Medicare and Medicaid, education, the environment, transportation, science, and law and order are items that cannot be cut by any substantial amount. Most of these programs could use more than they are getting. This is especially true of education and transportation. If another nation tries to reduce this deficit, what we have done out of gross neglect, it would be considered an act of war.
This leaves us with cutting the military budget. It is hard to understand why Congress has such a hard time realizing that drastic military cuts are needed. Proposed cuts in the military are to be applauded, but
much more fat remains to be cut. This is especially true about NATO.
We are watching NATO become obsolete. The European members of the Warsaw Pact have begun to agitate for the removal of Soviet troops from the region. Formerly communist Czechoslovakia was granted most-favored-national status in the States. It would be fair to expect that now our neighboring nations will be given similar trade privileges in the near future. In short, the Warsaw Pact is well on its way to becoming an empoly shell.
When East and West Germany reunite, the United States should grab the opportunity to slash its military. The Soviet Union wants Germany to be neutral. That sounds fair. Without Soviet troops in East Germany, what in the world do we need with troops in West Germany? It is a good trade that will save the United States billions of dollars.
Budget cuts always make somebody angry. Someone's pet project gets dropped. Unfortunately, that can't be avoided, but the cuts must be made. If nothing of real consequence is done, we, the middle class, can look forward to a lifetime of having an enormous chunk of our hard-earned paycheck maintaining policies that the general population does not see. It'll dictate how our collective voices be heard. We allow right to demand responsible use of government funds. We, after all, supplied that money. It is supposed to be used in our best interest. Let's make sure it is.
► Brandt Pasce is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Referees foul out
Enough is enough. After being witness to the state of Big Eight officiating for the last seven years, my voice can no longer be contained. Why is such a strong basketball conference forced to be plagued by slow, old men trying to run around pretending to be officials? Why is the supervisor of the court, David Orr for speaking out in protest? Dadgummit, Johnny should receive a medal of honor. And how, in such a big game as the Kansas-Missouri contest, on national TV no less, can the supervisor allow a "freshman" referee
call the game? The man made three calls during the game. How can he be called a supervisor, be paid for his job and still be able to sleep at night with some form of conscience?
Randall, Pritchard, Calloway,
nor anyone else on the team should
be disappointed, for the referees,
and I use the term grudgingly, lost
the game for us. A blatant back-
court violation, a 10-second call
 and a supposed tipped ball by the
phantom Jayhawk just seemed to
lie dormant, waiting for a referee
to blow his whistle. But alas, we
are talking about the Big Eight
officials. Other conferences can
often boast of their officials, but
we . . . we can only laugh.
Mark S. Hershman St. Louis senior
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Liam Planning ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Coordone ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zuma ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Bergutel ... Art/Features editor
Tim Eldridge ... General manager
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Mikey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Shotten...National sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Lauten...Assistant product manager
Carlie Staninak...Marketing director
James Glennapp...Creative director
Jamie Rorholm...Classified manager
Walter Towson...Travel manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kanken reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanken newroom, 11 Stuifflar Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanken. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanken editorial board.
Letters should be typed, double-space and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include classes and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-space and less than 700 words. The writer will
International drug war enters new era
It was pleasant, remarkable and comforting to hear positive news coming from Colombia for the first time in months.
It seems that after several years of unsuccessfully fighting the drug cartels, the Colombian, Peruvian and Venezuelan governments control the drug war in the long run.
For once, the news was not completely negative or infested with violence, crime and terrorism. A new chapter of the story began last Friday with George Bush's trip to Cartagena.
Although Pable Escobar and his peers are still in hiding from the law and though there is a long road ahead for the newly formed multi-lateral "anti-drug cartel," the drug war has taken a new, different shape.
And indeed, as the four entered the rugged, old stone Fort Manzanillo to begin talks, I thought that maybe the Colombians and the Americans had not lost the war after all, and was pleased that somebody out there still had the courage to fight the drug traffickers.
To date, there are signs of progress in the drug war because of President
PEDRO MAYORAL
Andres Cavelier
Staff columnist
Virgilio Barco's policies, which few thought would succeed. And we have to accept the improvements. Cocaine exports have decreased by 30 percent; 14 drug traffickers have been extradited to this country since August 1989 to face trial. More importantly, according to Colombian intelligence reports, the cartels are now moving some of their activities to surrounding countries because of the crackdown in Colombia.
It is important not to forget the drug traffickers' intentions to surrender to the Colombian government before the Cartagena summit. Are they giving up? Probably not, but at least it is a sign of victory. For obvious reasons, the Colombian government did not buy their proposal.
what does this mean?
It means a new and hope-filled era
in the drug war is beginning. There are signs that the cartels are getting tired of the security measures in Colombia. Now, because the Colombian government has responded so angrily against the drug dealers, the cartels are thinking of new alternatives.
But as long as the demand for cocaine in the United States is there, the supply will be there. There is nothing Presidents Barco, Garcia and Paz Zamora can do if the United States does not act immediately against consumption. This is easy and repetitive to say, but true.
Was Bush's trip worthwhile? It seems like it. What then was accomplished in Cartagena? After the talks, in addition to repeating a pledge of $2.2 billion in economic and military aid, Bush committed to seek more economic aid during the next four years and to train the Andean farmers to switch from coca to alternative crops.
This is fine, but the United States needs to assist the Andean countries in specific areas. For instance, Bush needs to reconsider opening U.S. markets to exports of Colombian
For now, the Peruvians and the Bolivians recognize that most of the cocaine is grown in their jungles; the Colombians recognize that much of the world's cocaine - ultimately is refined in their country, but they are fighting to end that. So, the United States needs to recognize the threat that it poses on its side and that it needs to be tackled soon. The Colombian economy is going down the drain because of it, and a great percentage of people in the United States have ruined their lives because of this calamity.
► Andrea Caveller is a Bogota, Colombia, senior majoring in Journalism and French.
Let's not have a war of words in this country among politicians, but real action as the Colombian government has accomplished with little money during the past months.
coffee and fresh-cut flowers. In the summer of 1898, the collapse of the International Coffee Agreement cost Colombia nearly $500 million. Colombia needs $10 million to fight the landless molluscs to money spent $1 billion fighting them.)
CAMP UHNEELY
I'm BOB DAVIS
I'm BOB DAVIS
AND I'M MAX
AND I'M MAX
FALKENSTIEN
WELCOME TO ANOTHER
INSTALLMENT OF
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OK, GUYS.
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10:59
HERE OFFICER.
Are YOU MAX
FUNKENSTERN?
No. I'm BOB DANES.
Your PASS SAVE
FUNKENSTERN...
I'm FALKENSTERN!
I'm FALKENSTIEN!
YOUR PASS SAYS
DAVIS DIDN'T
YOU READ IN THE
KANSAN ABOUT
THE PENALTY FOR
USING SOMEONE
ELSE'S ID
Officer I THINK
OUR PASSES JUST
GOT SWITCHED.
I'S IM SOPY. I'VE
GOT TO THROW
YOU OUT. THAT'S
THE RULES.
BUT WERE COVERING THE BALLGAME.
BY SCOTT PATTY
00000000
W
Well...ak
DON'T WORRY. I'LL
TO THE GAME FOR
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THAT ONE GUV IN PURPLE BOUNCES THE BALL DOWN COURT... AND IT'S STOLEN AND DUNKED BY THAT TALL GUV FOR K.U. BOY, THAT COACH WITH THE ONE EYEBROW LOOKS
PRETTY UPSET.
SPARTY
2/22/10
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 23, 1990
5
Election
Continued from p. 1
19th and early 20th century history
He was also a member of LASA's first monitoring commission, sent to Nicaragua during the 1984 election, and of commissions sent to 1988 elections in Guatemala and 1999 elections in Paraguay, he said.
"The other members of the commission are academicians representing different disciplines from institutions such as MIT, Northwestern University, Ohio University in Athens and DePaul University in Chicago," he said.
1
LASA's commission will focus on issues that concern the electoral process in the nine campaign districts in Nicaragua, he said.
Each observer will monitor the electoral process in a certain district, said Stamifer, who will observe the district of Leon on the Pacific coast, 60 miles northwest of Nicaragua's capital, Managua.
Stansifer said LASA was interested in Nieargagun progress toward democracy. The election must be orderly and stable to ensure the legitimacy of the country's future government.
The day after the election, LASA observers will issue press releases about the election in each district. They later will draft complete reports that will be released to the association's 3,000 members.
International attention
Stansifer said the elections would be the first municipal elections held in Nicaragua and one of the most observed in history.
"About 4,000 international observers will cover some 4.394 electoral precincts." he said
U. S. groups observing Nicaragua's elections will include the Congress of Freely Elected Presidents led by former president Jimmy Carter, Freedom House, the Center for Democracy and the Committee for Electoral Assistance and Promotion, according to a Feb. 7 editorial in the Times of the Americas.
Stanisier said the European and Canadian parliaments would send observers, as would the United Nations and UNESCO.
Most groups have been monitoring Nicaragua since voter registration in October. That was the same month the U.S. Senate approved President Bush's proposal for a $9 million package to help the opposition of President
Mariano Fiallos, left, and Charles Stansler are both Daniel Ortega's Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN).
The National Opposition Union (UNO), a coalition of 14 parties ranging from Communist to conservative, is led by presidential candidate Viola Barries de Chamero, publisher of the opposition newspaper La Prensa.
According to the Times of the Americas editorial, "the United States has accused the Sandinista government in Managua of a 'striking pattern of Sandinista intimidation, harassment of the opposition and violence,' raising the question of 'whether there can be truly free and fair
elections in Nicaragua.' "
However, Stansifer said every indication was that electoral participation and interest would be high.
"We are not expecting trouble for the coming elections," Stansifer said. "This is a measure of the success of Mr. Mariano Fiallos, head of Nicaragua's Supreme Election Council."
Mariano Fiallos
Fiallos, who in 1968 earned a doctorate in political
science from KU, was rector of the National Autonomous University of Nicaragua in Managua. On April 2, 1984, Nicaragua's Supreme Court appointed him president of a three-member election council to supervise that year's elections, the first held under the Sandinista government.
U. S. groups observing Nicaragua's elections will include the Congress of Freely Elected Presidents led by former president Jimmy Carter, Freedom House, the Center for Democracy and the Committee for Electoral Assistance and Promotion. Most groups have been monitoring Nicaragua since voter registration in October.
In 1984, Stansifer invited Fiallo, 56, to fill KU's Rose Morgan Professorship in the department of political science and the Center for Latin American Studies for Spring 1985. Stansifer said the move was intended "to take him from the Nicaraguan political fire."
However, KU administrators endorsed Fiallo's appointment, and he came for one semester to teach International Relations of Central America and the Caribbean.
Some KU faculty and students opposed Fiallo's appointment, saying it was "comparable to having appointed a member of a Nazi puppet government to a German state during the late 1930s," according to a 1984 Kanan report.
Robert Tomasek, professor of political science who met Flailos in 1985 at KU, said Flailos was balanced in his teaching and was qualified for the presidency of the Nicaraguan electoral council.
"I would place him as an idealist and as a moderate," Tomasek said. "He's not what I would call an activist or a militant."
In 1884, Ivan Agullar, also a Nicaraguan, earned a bachelor's degree in personnel administration from KU. Agullar, a 30-year-old native from Leon, is an FSLN candidate for that city's council.
Like Stansifer and Fiallo, Aguilar will put the KU touch to Nicaragua's elections Sunday
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Latin American Solidarity's Pre-Nicaraguan Election Week Activities
Today (2/23/90)
"Referendum on Nicaragua"
Come to information table at Kansas Union between 9-3 to cast your vote.
Saturday (2/24/90)
Election Eve
"Candlelight Vigil"
South Park bandstand
at 7 p.m.
Thursday (3/8/90)
"An Expert's Perspective"
Speech presented by David MacMichael.
7:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom.
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PARKS AND REVERS
'Stock'sketches rodeo life
Jake Perlman, left, and Kirk Mardock star in "Rough Stock."
719 Mass.
Lawrence play looks at alcohol, people
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Bucking broncos, bullriders and rodeo clowns will be on stage this weekend at the Lawrence Community Theatre.
"Rough Stock" will be performed at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. It is the last of two productions in the theater's "Plays in Progress" series, which is designed to give local playwrights a chance to present new plays for the first time.
The plot involves Ray, a teen-age boy spending a summer with his father, and his struggle to find a definition of masculinity, she said.
Set in western Kansas, the play depicts men and women who follow the rodeo circuit, said director Cathy Beinking.
"The boy's father is an alcoholic womanizer with physical prowess," she said. "He's what we think of as being macho. On the other hand, there is another character who used to drink but has quit. He respects women but might not be what we call macho."
She said Ray learned the difference between physical strength and strength of character.
the playwright, Ric Averill, had created a character that seemed perfect for him.
Jake Perman, who plays Ray, said
The play is about dependency on people and alcohol, Perlman said.
Although Ray is a high school dropout, he is intelligent, Perman said.
"I think there's more than education at school," Perlman said. "And that is education of self."
realistic setting and complex characters.
He said Averill had created a
Reinking agreed. She said the script continually was changing, which was normal for a new play. Consequently, the play will be performed with scripts in hand.
To the beat of their own drum
Because of limited rehearsal time, the series productions are routinely performed with scripts on stage, Reinking said.
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
Native Americans dance at hall
Kansan staff writer
Residents at McCollim Hall found more than long lines and dorm food at dinner last night.
As they feasted on Indian tacos, corn, green chili stew with fry bread and pumpkin fruit pies, the residents were entertained by students of the Lawrence High Native American Club.
The students sat mesmerized by the pounding and chanting as the club's dancers swirled around stomping their feet and letting out an occasional cry. They danced together, but alone, absorbed in concentration.
Residents were asked to join the dancers in a dance similar to the two-step. They were cheered on by fellow residents as they participated in the tradition of another culture.
together, both women. Their costumes, handmade by the students, consisted of multi-colored feathers, leather and beads, including elaborate headaddresses that nearly hid some of the
dancers.
Catherine Pecher, Bartvillele, Okla., junior, was one of the residents asked to join in the dance. Pecher said that she had attended similar dances in Oklahoma but that this was the first time she has seen one at McCollum.
McCollum sponsored the event as part of diversity month in the residence halls.
The club, which was formed three years ago, comprises Lawrence High students and some students from South Junior High who have performed in five area schools, said Lynn Saunders, faculty sponsor. Anyone can be a member. Twenty people from different tribes now are in the club.
Yale professor lauds storytelling
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Gorski
Storytelling is one of the most effective methods of explaining environmental change, a Yale University associate professor of history said last night.
William Cronon spoke to an audience of about 350 in the Spencer museum of Art auditorium. His speech was called "Dust Bowl Tales: Stories of Environmental Change."
Cronon said stories conveyed feeling and helped bridge the gap between past and present and between humans and nature.
"When the past is seen chronologically, it's not easy for us to see the meaning," Cronon said. "Without a story, it's difficult and sometimes impossible to understand."
understand.
He compared examples of Great Plains literature and said the narrative structure was embedded in human nature. It helps make sense out of life.
VISA-MC-AMEX
The Dust Bowl, which occurred in the 1930s, was one of the three worst environmental disasters to plague the Earth, Crionon said.
the Earth. Corn bales
Massive soil erosion and dust storms swept western Kansas and the rest of the southern plains, destroying crops and severely damaging the U.S. economy.
Cronon said both positive and negative stories came out of this literary time period.
Cronon praised Donald Worster, KU professor of history, for his 1979 book, "Dust Bows," which told the story of the time period from an anti-capitalist, pessimistic viewpoint.
Cronon's speech was the third of the five-lecture "Environment in Crisis" series, a joint effort of Student Union Activities and the Environmental Studies Program. Greenpeace spokesman Christopher Childs opened the series Feb. 6, and S. Ahmed Meer of the U.S. State Department spoke Feb. 14.
Palestine homeland necessary, prof says
Mideast peace is impossible without a Palestinian homeland, and U.S. aid to Israel hinders prospects for a compromise, a former Kansas State University faculty member said yesterday.
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Sarah D. Shields, a former assistant professor of history, spoke to about 50 people last night at Alderson Auditorium. Her speech was sponsored by American Friends of Palestine, a KU group concerned with Palestinian society and culture.
Shields said she was Jewish but recognized the validity of Arab claims to parts of Israeli-controlled territory.
She said that although the United Nations granted 54 percent of Palestine to Jews after World War II, Israel unfairly had expanded its territory.
Although Arabs grudgingly accepted the partition, she said, Israelis called it temporary and vowes to expand their control in the control
She said Israelis used tactics, including the destruction of Arab homes and the deportation of Arab dissidents, to force Arabs out of Palestine. Israel then claims the recreated territory as unsettled land.
Shields said about 40 percent of the world's Arab population was under Israel's control.
She said some Israelis recognized the unfairness of their nation's policies. But they were stifled by militant Israelis who used U.S. aid to finance the repression of Arabs.
"Irael now receives more money than any other nation, about $500 million, or almost $1,400 per Israeli citizen," she said. "It allows the Israel government to insist on a pure Israel state without Arab represent-
She said that although some Arabs opposed a negotiated settlement, Israel was more to blame for the lack of progress.
"I'm sorry to say I'm not optimistic about change," she said. "Jews have no intention to return territory."
She said the fact that Israel continued to disrupt water and electricity in Arab areas to supply new Israeli settlements showed that Israel was not interested in compromise.
Israel's acquisition of territory was an economic matter that did nothing to improve its defensive capabilities with modern war abilities, she said.
She said people needed to convince Israel that peace was in its best interest.
Daniel Zevitz, Overland Park senior who said he was Jewish, said he agreed with Shields' conclusions. He said he supported the division of Palestine as necessary for peace.
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Nation/World
7
President opposes S. Africa proposal
Resolution would tighten sanctions on nation's debt
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration opposes placing more economic sanctions on South Africa because, "When someone is starting to do the right thing, you don't kick them," an official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Herman Cohen, the assistant secretary of state for African affairs, predicted that South Africa's white-ruled government might be able to satisfy conditions that could lead to the removal of U.S. economic sanctions in the next three months.
"In my opinion, the end of officially sanctioned racial oppression in South Africa is on the horizon," Cohen said during an appearance before two House subcommittees. "This is the beginning of an exciting new phase of efforts to determine shape of a non-racial, democratic South Africa."
But Cohen said the Bush administration objected to a House resolution that would tighten the sanctions by preventing U.S. banks from resched-
uling South African debt.
Cohen's comments came as a bipartisan congressional group pledged to keep sanctions in force until South Africa's President F.W. de Klerk meets all conditions for the lifting of sanctions.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., who co-sponsored a companion measure to the House resolution, said the bill's backers were mindful of the real progress being made in South Africa.
Congress imposed the sanctions in 1988 despite the veto of then-President Reagan.
Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., said,
"As we celebrate the release of Nelson Mandela, the personification of the struggle against white minority rule in South Africa, this resolution keeps us focused on the goal for which he has sacrificed so much: total dismantling of apartheid and the creation of a genuine non-racial democracy in South Africa."
De Klerk has released from prison Nelson Mandela, head of the African National Congress, and has lifted restrictions on other black political organizations.
Several Republicans endorsed the resolution, including Sens. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., and Nancy Kassebaum.
Iranian newspaper urges hostage release
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — An Iranian newspaper close to President Hashemi Rafsaanjani reported yesterday that all 18 Western hostages in Lebanon should be freed because they had become a propaganda tool.
Most of the hostages are thought held by kidnappers inval to Iran.
"Regardless of the West's propaganda plays, Muslim forces, out of Islamic and humanitarian considerations, should work to get the hostages free with no precondition," the English-language Teheran Times said in an editorial, parts of which were carried by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency.
many think is linked to a power struggle within the Iranian government.
It was the first known statement by an Iranian newspaper in support of freeing all the hostages, whose fate
Eight U.S. citizens, four Britons,
an Irishman, an Italian, two West
Germans and two Swiss citizens are
captives in Lebanon.
Terry A. Anderson, 42, has been held the longest. He is chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press and was abducted
March 16, 1985.
Anderson's sister, Peggy Say, was in Damascus, Syria, yesterday as part of an Associated Press delegation seeking the hostages' release.
Among leaders with whom Say has met are Javier Perez de Cuellar, the U.N. secretary-general; Pope John Paul II; and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Nicaraguan behavior key to normalization
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III yesterday told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the Sandistas will have to show a substantial period of good behavior before there can be normal relations with the United States, even if observers find Sunday's elections fair.
He said the Bush administration reserved the right to decide on its own if the election is fair.
Observer groups, including one led by former president Jimmy Carter and another sponsored by
the United Nations, would assess the election and arrive at reasoned judgments about its fairness, the secretary said.
Nation/World briefs
"The government of the United States must be satisfied that there will continue to be open political space in Nicaragua," Baker said. "Then we can consider beginning to look at how we might normalize."
The secretary accused President Daniel Ortega's government of intimidating opponents and poll watchers and denying visas to congressional observers.
U. S. SAILORS KILLED: A U.S.-flag Kuruati tanker loaded with naphtha and diesel fuel exploded yesterday in the Persian Gulf and killed two U.S. crewmen, according to early reports.
Twenty-two U.S. seamen and one other sailor abandoned the burning ship and were rescued by a U.S. Navy frigate.
Other U.S. military sources said the two missing crew members, thought to be dead, were the captain and first mate of the 81,233-ton Surf City but further identification would have to come from the owners, the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. No one at the company was available for comment last night.
asked the government to require them for all passengers under 2 years of age.
AIRLINES OK SAFETY SEATS: The airline industry changed its position on infant safety seats yesterday and
The proposal, if adopted by the Federal Aviation Administration, could require thousands of parents each day to buy tickets for children who now fly free. Airlines would still have the option of offering free rides or reduced fares.
FLAG LAW OVERTURNED: A federal judge in Seattle overturned a law passed by Congress to prohibit desecration of the flag, ruling that Americans' right to burn their flag must be protected as energetically as their right to wave it.
Prosecutors said the challenge to the Flag Protection Act of 1989 may be appealed directly to the U.S. Supreme Court.
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for more information, call 864-4033
If you missed the first one, Student Senate Candidates should attend an elections workshop on March 4 at 1:00 p.m. You must register in the Student Senate Office.
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8
Friday, February 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Doctors profiled in new brochure
Watkins aims to improve rep
By Steve Balley
Kansan staff writer
In an effort to improve Watkins Memorial Health Center's reputation among students, a brochure will be mailed to new students in May, a Watkins official said Wednesday.
cians, will be mailed before
The new brochure, which will explain the backgrounds and qualifications of each of Watkins' 10 physicians, will be
mailed before summer orientation, said Jim Strobl, Watkins director. It also will be available at Watkins in the near future.
training in a 'monical specialty area'. Strobi said that Watkins' reputation among students might not be as strong as it could and that he hoped the brochure would help improve the reputation.
training in a medical specialty area.
Watkins has never sent out material describing the qualifications of its physicians, Strobl said.
'I think the doctors want to improve the reputation of the health center because some of them went to school here and know the things people say about it.'
Strobi said that based on satisfaction surveys given periodically to
"I think the reputation of the health center is improving," he said. "The doctors are very responsible for that trend. I think the doctors want to improve the reputation of the health center because some of them went to school here and know the things people say about it."
"We have an extremely qualified staff, and the brochure is our way of letting the students know we offer quality medical care." Strobl said.
Jim Strobl Watkins director
The brochure gives background information on the physicians and lists areas of specialization and board certification for each. Seven of the 10 physicians at Watkins are certified in a medical specialty.
Board certification is a nationally recognized symbol of quality signifying that a physician has earned a medical degree and also has received at least three years of additional
students, students were satisfied with the care they received at Watkins.
Kelly Rowen, Omaha, Neb., junior, said she went to Watkins for the first time last week.
"I always thought they weren't very credible, from what I had heard about them," Rowen said. "I figured they would just move me in and out of the house when I went in, when we went in, they were really nice and helped me feel a lot better."
Mindy Meek, Sugarland, Texas, sophomore, said, "The first time I met you was last fall to expect. I think they do a good job. It seems the doctors there really care."
JAMES MILLER
William Brandenberger, one of eight Med Center graduates at Watkins, examines Coleen Dodson, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore.
Med Center grads enjoy Watkins practice
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Eight of 10 full-time doctors at Watkins Memorial Health Center are University of Kansas Medical Center graduates, many of which are KU's younger and healthier student population
Jim Strobl, Watkins director, said student health was becoming a more attractive option for physicians going into practice.
students because they are young and, for the most part, healthy. The University atmosphere is also very attractive to most because of the benefits involved, like going to the basketball games or working out over at Robinson.
Strobl also said having eight Med Center graduates was not coincidental. Watkins searches for physicians by advertising in regional publications and by notifying medical schools in surrounding states when a staff position becomes available.
"Student health is the place to be for many doctors," he said. "Doctors like to work with
physicians," he said. "I think a lot of them are familiar with the Lawrence campus and with Watkins. We get more applicants from the Med Center than anywhere else."
"The Med Center turns out very qualified
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said he had been in private practice in Wichita for five years before coming to Watkins in 1986. Yockey graduated from the Med Center in 1972.
Ann McBride, Watkins physician, said she chose to work at Watkins because of the type of work she would be doing and because she was from Lawrence.
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There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1990-1991 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 2-27-90 PLACE: Governor's Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
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University Dally Kansan / Friday, February 23, 1990
9
DREAM into REALITY
BART VIVIAN 1.2K
hod gives
l dreamers
aking edge
Method gives lucid dreamers a waking edge
Your step quickens.
A man dressed in black is following you. Every time you look back, he ducks into an alley or dodges behind a trash bin, blending into the night shadows. But you know he is there.
You look for help and see no one. You begin to run.
From the corner of your eye, you glimpse a swinging arm, a gloved fist clutching a crescent-shaped knife that catches angles of light from a nearby streetlight
In the blade, you see reflected your wide horror-stricken eyes and the deep wrinkles across your forehead.
At that moment, you know that you are going to die. But then, in the blade, you see something strange. A potted plant is sitting aton your head
You suddenly realize that you are dreaming. After all, potted plants rarely, if ever, are found upon one's head. This knowledge almost shocks you into a waking state but somehow you remain asleep and dreaming.
Story by Bryce J. Tache Illustration by Bart Vivian
You have entered the world of lucid dreams. A lucid dream, by definition, occurs when a person becomes aware that he or she is dreaming.
Dream researcher Stephen LaBerge said lucid dreams were a relatively rare phenomenon. In his recent book "Lucid Dreaming," he said only one out of ten people had lucid dreams.
LaBerge, who earned a doctorate from Stanford University, said a person could benefit physically and emotionally from lucid dreaming.
What one does in a lucid dream can affect one's waking life, he said. The average person spends one-third of his life asleep and will have had a half million dreams before he dies.
For most people, sleep is non-productive time. Dreams are easily forgotten, drifting away like wispes of smoke even as one awakens. Lucid dreamers, however, make good use of their sleep.
According to LaBerge, "The lucid dreamer can reason clearly, remember freely and act volitionally upon reflection, all while continuing to dream vividly."
Most people cannot distinguish dreams from reality, he said. But the lucid dreamer not only knows he is dreaming, but also can change the plot if he so chooses.
LaBerge said that lucid dreaming could be taught. In the mid-1970s, he recorded each of his lucid dreams in a journal. During the next 10 years, he developed a technique to trigger lucid dreams.
His method, called MILD for Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams, caused the number of lucid dreams he had a month to jump from five to more than 20.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, teaches a class at the University of Kansas called "Psychology of Sleep and Dreaming." He said that although he admired LaBerge's work, the MILD technique had not increased his own lucid-dream frequency.
Hallenbeck said that he had had only occasional lucid dreams but that the benefits of such dreams were multifold.
Taking control of your dreams
The 4-step MILD technique for lucid dreaming:
1. In the early morning hours, after awakening from a dream, stay awake for 10 to 15 minutes and memorize the dream.
2. Repeatedly say that the next time you dream,you want to recognize that you are dreaming.
3. Visualize the previous dream as you are drifting back to sleep in the hope that you will re-enter that dream and realize that you have done so.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until lucidity is achieved.
"The quality of flexible control brings within reach a remarkable range of possibilities - from indulging your boldest fantasies to fulfilling your highest spiritual aspirations."
Stephen LaBerge Sleep researcher
Source: Stephen LaBerge, Ludd Dreaming
"I'm impressed by LaBerge's account of benefits," he said. "From a health standpoint, lucid dreams serve as healing experiences. They are mentally and physically beneficial, they're entertaining and just plain fun."
LaBerge said lucid dreamers were able to confront their fears and work on particular problems. When they know something is merely a dream, they are less likely to be frightened of it. Since most dream objects and people represent real-world experiences, being able to confront a fear while dreaming may help dreamers do the same while awake.
In addition, LaBerge said, lucid dreaming is immensely satisfying.
"The quality of flexible control brings within reach a remarkable range of possibilities — from indulging your boldest fantasies to fulfilling your highest spiritual aspirations," he said.
KANSAN graphic
Lucid dreamers often experience a euphoria the next day that can carry through the entire week, LaBerge said.
When developing MILD, he increased his dream awareness by training himself to notice lucidity cues. These are illogical events that most dreamers take for granted as reality.
For example, in one dream, LaBerge remembered sitting on a bus next to a woman whose nose fell off — "an excellent hint that I was not in the waking world," he said in his book.
"I had this dream that I was chain smoking," she said. "I used to be this heavy smoker, but I quit last year. But in this dream, I was taking one cigarette after another. All the while, I knew I was dreaming and while asleep, I was thinking I would never do this if I were awake."
Maureen Carroll, Lawrence junior, said she had lucid dreams all her life, usually once or twice a week. She had no control of the dreams.
She said she had heard of the MILD technique but had no success using it.
Ann Sommerlath, St. Louis junior, said she also had lucid dreams as long as she could remember. Like Carroll, she had no control of them, realizing only that she was dreaming.
Sommerlath said most of her lucid dreams were frightening. Three years ago, she had a recurring dream of pigs chasing her and biting her feet.
"It used to wake up in a cold sweat and screaming," she said. I knew I was dreaming, but I really couldn't do anything about it. Sometimes I could force myself to wake up. Sometimes I couldn't."
Hallenbeck said that although this lack of control was normal, he expected LaBerge's continuing research to unlock even more doors to the unconscious.
"I'm very excited about what is going to happen in the near future," he said. "LaBerge is headed in the right direction."
LaBerge foresees a time when everyone will be molding his or her own dreams. Few people can do so at will, but LaBerge wants to change that.
This would mean those who have some lucid dreams could learn how to better control and interpret them, and those who haven't had the lucid dream experience would enter a new world.
A world in which you snatch the potted palm from atop your head and smash it against your assailant's face. And with your enemy defeated, what's next? A solo flight over the city — minus the plane? An underwater adventure for sunken treasure — without an oxygen tank? A trip back in time for a front-row seat at the Beatles' last concert?
Whatever could be imagined could be.
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Tax overhaul proposed
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two Democratic state senators yesterday proposed the most comprehensive overhaul of Kansas' tax system in modern times, suggesting a giant expansion of the sales tax base, a modest increase in personal income taxes and a 30 percent reduction in property taxes.
Sens, Richard Rock of Arkansas City and Phil Martin of Pittsburgh told a Statehouse news conference that they realized their proposals were complex and difficult for the public to understand but that it was time someone had the guts to offer a tax revision package this revolutionary.
"Perhaps there is enough concern among the citizenry and perhaps there is enough uncertainty today that perhaps something can be done."
"Sure, we worry that it's too complicated to explain to people," Rock said. "We've been warned that the sky will fall and that we will be the victim of a war of criticism. But so be it. This has to be done."
"I am absolutely convinced this will be done; maybe not this year, but it has to be done. We have to have guts enough to face up to the fact that
Kansas '90 Legislature
we've compacted our tax base to the point that the property tax can't bear any more."
Martin said that the proposal was more complete than any of the others and that it didn't ask people to vote now and pay later.
The Rock-Martin plan includes a constitutional amendment to place merchant, manufacturer, livestock and farm machinery inventories back on the tax rolls at a 15 percent assessment rate instead of 30 percent as before. It would reduce the assessment rate on commercial property from 30 percent to 20 percent and raise apartment complexes from 12 percent to 18 percent.
It is the 10th proposed constitutional amendment on property taxes
The new plan also would eliminate 15 present sales tax exemptions and apply the state's 4.25 percent sales tax to 33 other services. However, the senators did not include medical services and advertising in the things to which they would expand the sales tax.
submitted this session.
Rock said that medical services already were experiencing runaway inflation and that they did not want to add to those costs.
Their plan also includes increasing individual income tax rates to the 1987 levels before legislation is approved to stop collection of an income tax windfall that the state derived from federal tax changes in 1986.
Obscene bumper sticker bill faces more Senate discussion
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Senate committee Wednesday decided to reconsider a bill that would require seven "dirty" words on bumper stickers to be so tiny that people would not be able to read them from any distance.
The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee decided to give the bill a second discussion because the seven words apparently would have to be placed in the state statute books.
The bill, introduced by Sen. James Francisco, D-Wichita, would require the seven words banned by the Federal Communication Commission to be no larger than an inch on a bumper sticker. Violators could be fined $25.
Franciso said he introduced the bill because he was
However, Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, committee chairman, said the Legislature cannot simply refer to the words as those banned by the FCC. After all, he said, people have to know what seven words are illegal.
tired of seeing obscenities on bumper stickers.
On Tuesday, the committee endorsed the bill and sent it to the Senate for debate.
As the bill originally was introduced, it banned obscene bumpers stickers but did not define what obscene was.
"They don't want to put the seven words in the statutes, but they're already on bumper stickers," Francisco told the committee. "The only people who read statutes are lawyers and judges."
He said he might introduce the bill without defining obscenity and then let the courts decide.
Senate approves party shack bill Houses could be closed, owners fined
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Senate adopted a conference committee report yesterday that made only minor changes in a bill designed to help law enforcement officials close down so-called party shacks.
The Senate passed a compromise version of the measure, 35-3, and sent it to the House for its approval.
The Senate approved the bill at the urging of State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
A party shack is a house where liquor is sold illegally after hours.
The bill provides for a judge to fine operators of party shacks $25,000. It also clarified the power a court has to padlock houses used for such purposes.
The bill would declare party shacks public nuisances and give authorities greater latitude to close them down.
A judge could padlock a house for up to two years if the owner knew or should have known that it was used as a party shack.
A landlord who cooperated with police would not have his house padlocked, though, if the person leasing it was running a party shack.
House sorts out ethics law proposals
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A House Elections subcommittee began putting together Wednesday what some representatives hope will be a c:m-prehensive package of reforms of state ethics laws.
The seven-member panel began sifting through proposals in several bills before it and proposals from outside the Legislature, including a proposed bill by Common Cause of Kansas, a political watchdog organization.
The chairman of the Elections Committee, Rep. Kenneth King, R-Rean, said he hoped his committee on the legislation within three weeks.
The subcommittee's chairman, Rep. Tim Shallenburger, R-Baxter Springs, said the panel should finish its work Monday, after which it will hold hearings to take more suggestions.
Subcommittee members said they were generally pleased with what they saw as the relative agreement in the committee's discussions.
"We're dealing with more than House and Senate ethics," Shallen-burger said. "We're dealing with governmental ethics."
"I think we're proceeding along very productive lines," said Rep. Napier Sader, D-Prairie Village. "I'm pleased with what the subcommittee is doing."
The subcommittee's deliberations will decide which topics are included in a bill. Its members plan to ask for a study of more complex topics this summer and fall, such as public financing of campaigns.
"We want to take care of a lot of things," said Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita.
The subcommittee agreed Wednesday to include provisions in the bill that
■ Prevent elected state officials, cabinet officials, lobbyists or people with state contracts from serving on the commission or from being appointed to the commission within three years of leaving their positions.
- Change the name of the Public Disclosure Commission, which enforces ethics laws, to the Governmental Ethics Commission.
- Increase annual registration fees for lobbyists and political committees to increase financing for the commission.
Prohibit legislators from taking campaign donations from lobbyists or political action committees during a legislative session.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 23; 1990
11
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'Hawks temper enthusiasm for game
Fans want to watch a blowout when K-State visits Lawrence
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
The fans who have been camping out at Allen Field House since early Wednesday have very little doubt in their minds who will win the battle tomorrow between intrastate rivals Kansas and Kansas State.
K-State lost by three points to Nebraska on Feb. 3 but came back Feb. 8, upsetting No. 1 Missouri, 65-19. That victory enabled Kansas to regain the No. 1 ranking in the N.C. State college poll. The Jayhawks lost to the Tigers the next night for the second time this season.
The place Boatman is talking about may be in the mind of Kansas coach Roy Williams.
"We're expecting a blowout." Phil Boatman, Lenexa sophomore, said. "But there is a minute doubt somewhere."
Men's basketball
The next week, the Wildcats were
known as the Warriors, where Oklahoma
won 7-0.
"At this point in the season they could be the most dangerous team to play."
The Wildcats, 16-11 overall and 6-5 in the Big Eight Conference, have consistently demonstrated that they are inconsistent.
K-State came back to beat Iowa State and Oklahoma State in two close games, 93-90 in overtime, and
60-56. respectivelv.
"They've been a little bit of an up and down team," Williams said. "A couple times they've come close to playing a perfect game. I thought they were great against Missouri."
The next stop on the Wildcat roller coaster is tomorrow in Lawrence, where the No. 2 Jayhawks, 26-2 overall and 9-2 in the conference, have beaten K-State 62 of the last 95 times the teams have met.
Kansas Basketball GAME 29
Wildcat coach Lon Kruger said Kansas would be a stiff challenge, especially in Allen Field House.
"We're going to just try to walk in there and do the things we've been doing, but they are so good in so many ways and they caused us all kinds of problems."
"We just stopped playing and they had a lot to do with that," Williams said.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 26-2, 9-2
Kansas led by nine at halftime, but the Wildcats shut down the Jay-hawks, beating Kansas 71-70 last year on Jan. 28.
The Jayhawks are coming off of a strong road victory this week. Kansas defeated Colorado 103-71 Wednesday night in Boulder.
Williams said the Jayhawks' 85-57 rout in Manhattan on Jan. 27 was possibly their best game of the season. The 28-point winning margin was the largest posted by Kansas in Bramlage Coliseum.
KANSAS STATE
WILDCATS
Coach: Lon Kruger
Record: 16-11, 6-5
YS
PROBABLE STARTERS
He said his memory of K-State's last visit to the field house was crystal clear.
Kansas \guard Kevin Pritchard,
Player Ht. "PPG" "RPG"
F- Askia Jones 6-4 6.9 2.7
F- Lance Simmons 6-5 3.8 2.5
C- Tony Massop 6-8 8.6 6.3
G- Steve Henson 6-1 15.9 2.8
G- Jean Dorelliere 6-1 16.3 3.7
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.2 6.2
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 13.0 4.6
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 7.0 4.3
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 11.0 4.6
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.0 2.7
Game Notes: Kansas plays Kansas State at 3:10 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House, K-State guard Steve Henson and Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard are leaders in the Big Eight in points and assists. Henson has 1,511 points and 568 assists. Pritchard has 1,565 points and 458 assists. Kansas leads the series 136-82. The Jayhawks are coming off a 103-71 victory at Colorado in which Kansas made 65.6 percent of its attempted field goals. Pritchard hit seven of seven from the field.
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TV: WIBW (channel 13) Topøka,
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*figures do not include Wednesday's game
KANSAN Graphite
who scored only four points against the Wildcats in January, hit all seven of his field goal attempts in Wednesday's game, including two three point shots, and had a team high 18 points. Four other Jayhawks also scored in double figures.
Forward Rick Calloway made six of eight attempts from the field and scored 17 points. Forward Mark
Randall and guard Terry Brown connected for 14 points and Mike Maddox had 10.
Kansas leads the conference with a 53.3 shooting percentage from the field.
Kruger said it would be hard to beat such a consistent team.
The K-State offense is rooted in guard Steve Henson, who averages 15.9 points a game, and guard Jean Doulierre, who has a 16.3 average. The two combined for 62 points in the victory against Iowa State. In the same game, Henson broke the Big Eight record for three-point field goals in a half, scoring seven in the second half.
"I don't know if anyone is ready for that challenge," he said.
'Hawks mold goals around strengths for meet
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Schwartz said the goal for both teams would be to capitalize on all their scoring opportunities.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said winning the Big Eight Conference championships in Lincoln, Neb., this weekend was not a realistic goal for the men's and women's track teams.
"One of the things a conference championship is about is not worrying about the quality of the performance." Schwartz said. "You just worry about the head-to-head competition."
Schwartz said Kansas must take the first step by winning the preliminaries today and then scoring in tomorrow's finals.
Kansas track
"It's as simple as us against them," he said. "You beat someone in another uniform."
The Jayhawks will enter the meet ranked either seventh or eighth in the women's division and third or fourth in the men's. Schwartz said he didn't expect either team to place any higher when the meet ends.
"We need to concentrate on the positive things that we do and what we want to accomplish," he said. "That is all we can control."
One scoring opportunity the men's team hopes to capitalize on is the consistent pole vaulting of senior Pat Manson.
Schwartz said he was sure he could rely on Manson's consistency, but
Manson, who finished second last year in the NCAA Indoor Championships, is the only Jayhawk to qualify for the NCAA meet this year. He has played for the University Kansas indoor pole vaulting records and is a two-time All-American.
other Jayhawks could perform well and move into a scoring position.
"We have to count on athletes that are capable of coming through but haven't yet," he said. "Ultimately, it all depends on the kids."
Junior Stacey Smeidala said he was used to approaching the meet as an individual challenge, one that he excelled in. The whole team if he was successful.
"It's hard, but basically you have to concentrate on your individual event," he said. "I just have to focus on best I can for myself and the team."
weeks ago for the indoor season after a foot injury sidelined him. He ran a personal best in the Kansas State University Open last weekend, winning the 800-meter dash in 1 minute, 51.6 seconds.
Smeidala started practicing three
Schwartz said he expected scoring performances from distance runner Hefferman, shotputter Chris Redecker and powerlifter team, which has yet to be named.
Kansas tennis keeps confidence despite setbacks
The Kansas women's team is counting on good performances from distance runner Tricia Brown, middle distance runner Julie Howerton, hurdler Amy Hadley and heptathlete Kim Hutchoefer-Busch.
Kansan sportswriter
By Paul Augeri
"As far as comparing scores and lineups, we are right up there with the best," he said. "We just need a bit more experience."
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman he said thought the 25th-ranked Jayhawks could compete with the country's ten-ranked teams.
Kansas, 4-4, plays unranked Wisconsin at 1 p.m. today at the Louisville, Ky., 'Tennis Club in the losers'-
bracket match of the USTA/ITCA National Indoor Team Tennis Championships.
Men's tennis
The Jayhawks play the last of their three matches at 6 p.m. tomorrow against 15th-ranked Arkansas.
Perelman said Kansas had no excuses for being in the losing bracket instead of today's quarterfinal round.
Pepperdine beat Kansas 5-1 Wednesday, and Kentucky edged Wisconsin 5-4.
"The back draw is not the place for us to be in for the growth of the program." Perelman said. "But we have no one to blame but ourselves."
John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 singles player and 11th-ranked NCAA Division I player, said the first-round loss could be dealt with constructively.
"This is an opportunity for us to
keep improving," Falbo said. "We are getting better with each match. And we need to do that for the Big Eight Conference season and the NCAA."
Kansas lost to Arkansas 5-2 at last year's tournament. The Razorbacks are without injured, No. 1 singles player Mike Brown, so Falbo will be unable to avenge a regular-season loss to Brown.
Carlos Fleming, Kansas' No. 5 player, played the Jayhawks would try
to surpass their 19th-place finish last year in Louisville.
"Actually, our first-round match went the same as last year," he said. "After the first match, we found ourselves in the losing bracket. But our attitude at practice seemed much better (yesterday)."
Because of a scheduling conflict, Perelman and coaches representing Wisconsin, Utah and Arkansas chose to redraw seeds. Kansas originally was to play Utah today.
KU looks for split
By Brent Maycock
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will travel tomorrow to Manhattan to try to even the score against rival Kansas State.
Kansas enters the final game of the regular season needing one more victory to give Kansas coach Marian Washington her seventh 20-victory season. The Jayhawks failed to accomplish that feat Wednesday night when they were defeated by Colorado. 70-59.
"They're learning," Washington said. "The main thing now is to get ready for Kansas State."
The Jayhawks are 19-8 overall and in fifth place in the Big Eight Conference with an 8-5 record. The Lady Cats, 18-9, are tied for first with Missouri with a 10-3 conference record.
Miller is averaging 16.9 points a game and is one of three starters who average more than nine for the Lady Cats. Gurd Nadir Hazim is averaging 15.0 points under Kristie Bahner averages 11.4 points forward Rita Matteau averages 9.6.
K-State won the Jan. 27 meeting in Lawrence, 63-51. K-State forward Diana Miller scored a game-high 18 points, including four three-pointers.
"Miller, Matteucci, and Hazam are seasoned players now," Washington said. "We're going to have to really work hard on our defense. If we can create some things defensively, I think we'll have a shot at them."
Washington said K-State was very physical and Kansas has had problems adjusting to that style of play. However, she said the Jayhawks have been working on combatting the game and they were ready to play the game.
"We've struggled with some physical teams and I think it is important for us to get back on the floor," Washington said. "It just so happens to be Kansas State. Our goal is to be much more effective than we were against Colorado, but we're there to win and that's the bottom line."
Washington said her team would have to do much better than its first half performance against Colorado if Kansas was going to defeat the Lady Cats. The Jayhawks committed a total of 22 turnovers in the game, including 14 in the first half. Until Wednesday's game, the Jayhawks had been averaging 16 turnovers a game.
"I think the way we played in the second half against Colorado is exactly what we have to do for 40 minutes," Washington said.
Guard Michelle Arnold agreed.
"We just have to try and be physical," Arnold said. "It took us a half Colorado to realize that. We just have to start out the game being physical."
Washington said that guard Shannon Bloxom probably would be healthy for Saturday's game. Bloxom, the team's second-leading scorer with 12.2 points a game, was in an auto accident Tuesday and received 10 stitches on her head. Guard Lisa Braddy, who leads the team in scoring with 14 points a game, also was involved in the accident but was not injured.
Jayhawks will face ninth-ranked Arkansas
KANSAS
90
BASEBALL
KANSAS
90
BASEBALL
Kansas Infielder Jim Hanna (left) runs down Chad Ralston.
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will face a tough challenge when it travels to Fayetteville, Ark., this weekend for a two-game series with Arkansas.
The Razorbacks, 3-1, are ranked ninth in the Collegiate Baseball/ ESPN poll and are coming off two victories against Kansas State last weekend.
Kansas baseball
The 'Jayhawks are 0-2 after losing their first two games of the season against Texas Christian last weekend.
"Arkansas has a very fine program," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "They are not as far along as TCU, but talent-wise, they'll be a better team than TCU."
Despite the overall success Arkansas has had against Kansas, senior outfitter Mark Hummel said the Razorbacks were just another obstacle for the team to overcome.
"We're really optimistic about this weekend," he said. "We're going to find out how we play against one of the better teams in the country. But it's just another test before conference play."
The Razorbacks swept a three-game series against Kansas last season. The Jayhawks have not defeated Arkansas since 1963.
Hunmel said Kansas would have to work on its hitting with
baserunners in scoring position.
The Jayhawks left 21 men on base during the two-game series against Texas Christian.
"We need to be more aggressive with runners in scoring position." Hummel said. "We had too many swings and we needed good swings when we needed them."
The Jayhawks struck out 16 times against TCU.
"The most important thing is getting confidence with our hitters and learning how to handle those situations." Bingham said. "It takes a great deal of confidence in that type of a situation to know you're going to do it. So it's a matter of having a good plan of what to do and having the confidence to execute it."
Bingham said the team had practiced hitting in key situations this week in preparation for Arkansas.
Hummel said that despite the weather, the team was able to scrimmage once this week.
Senior outfitier Pat Karlin said the team's defensive play would be a key for the Jayhawks in defeating the Razorbacks. Kansas committed only one error in the Texas Christian series.
Sports briefs
"We've made some improvements in our hitting concepts and you could tell it was better," Hummel said. "We just need to get better. We need to make cool situations and take our swings accordingly."
"They don't have a lot of power this year, so they're going to hit more singles," he said. "We
RUGBY SEASON STARTS: The University of Kansas Rugby football club will begin its spring season with matches this weekend in Norman, Okla.
The collegiate team, composed of undergraduate students, will play Oklahoma tomorrow.
Louie Riederer, the club's organizer, said Oklahoma finished in fourth place behind Kansas in the Western region last year.
Riedereer said the club team was open to anyone living in the Lawrence and Topeka area. The club team will travel tomorrow and Oklahoma on Sunday.
"I think it should be a good weekend, for us," Riederer said. "The Dallas Harlequins are one of the premier teams in the region."
SIMMONS SCORES 3,000HT La Salle's Lionel Simmons last night became the fifth player in NCAA Division I basketball history to score 3,000 career points. He reached the milestone when he sank a free throw with 12:44 left in the first half against Manhattan in Philadelphia.
Simmons entered the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game needing three points to reach the 3,000
Blue and yellow streamers flew out of the stands and ballons dropped from the ceiling as fans marked the feat with deafening cheers. Players and cheerleaders rushed to surround them and lift him to their shoulders.
Kansas also will take "B" and "C" teams on the trip. Riederer said those teams would have matches against the "B" teams from Dallas and Oklahoma.
mark. He missed his first two shots of the game but then scored on a layup at 14:30 in the first half. He missed another shot at 13:44 and was fouled by Russ Williams at 12:44, setting up the milestone free throw.
The 6-foot-7 forward started the game within reach of Hersey Hawkens, fourth on the all-time list with 3,006. Hersey played at Bradley from 1984-88. The late Pete Maravich, who played at Louisiana State from 1967-70, leads the list with 3,667. He is followed by Freeman Williams, who played at Portland State from 1974-78, with 3,249, and Harry Kelly, who scored 3,066 playing at Texas Southern from 1979-83.
Before the game, Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P. Casey declared Feb. 27 Lionel Simmons Day. Simmons will play his final home game that night.
ACADEMIC ALL-STARS: Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard and forward Mark Randall were named to the Academic All-Big Eight men's basketball team Wednesday.
Pritchard became the Jayhawks' third three-time all-academic team member. The senior also was hired to the team in 1987-88 and 1988-89.
Forward Ken Koenigs (1976-78)
and guard Darnell Valentine (1979-
81) were the first two Kansas players
honored in three consecutive seasons.
31
Pritchard, from Tulsa, Okla., has a 3.0 grade point average in communication studies and sociology.
Randall, an advertising major, has a 3.34 GPA. The 6-foot-9 junior from Englewood, Colo., was selected to the team for the first time.
1.
12
Friday, February 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Lockout continues despite better plan
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Just when baseball's labor situation seemed bleakest, owners turned around yesterday and withdrew the proposals that caused outrage among players a day earlier.
Union chief Donald Fehr said that the new plan showed substantial progress and that the sides would meet again today, a day after his deadline to break off talks if there had been no movement.
"I'm as confused about the way things have been changing as I'm sure you are," Fehr told reporters after a one-hour meeting with Commissioner Fay Vincent. "They've come a substantial way; there's a long way to go."
Vincent said the proposal was a straight-forward invitation to solve the problem.
"I think the (owners) made a very significant decision to solve this in the way I think."
As the spring training lockout began its second week, owners presented a plan that is slightly better for players than the current contract. The new proposal calls for the statusuo with four changes;
The minimum salary, now $89,000,
would increase to $85,000 in 1990;
$90,000 in 1991; $95,000 in 1992; and
$100,000 in 1993.
■ The contribution to the benefit plan, now $39 million, would rise to $42.6 million the first year, $43.9 million the second year, $45.4 million the third year and $47.3 million the fourth year.
- Players could become free agents twice within five years if their teams did not offer salary arbitration by November.
Draft-pick compensation for free
agents would be eliminated if they weren't offered arbitration by their former clubs.
"It's a step in the right direction," Fehr said. "What we have to do tonight is weigh the circumstances we are in and leave back with a response tomorrow."
"We're at a relatively delicate stage," management negotiator Chuck O'Connor said.
Spring training games are scheduled to start Thursday, but it's not clear if they will be played even if the sides settle this weekend. Fehr said the talks would break by Monday night, when he is scheduled to leave for a union executive board meeting in Phoenix on Tuesday.
Yesterday's shift came hours after a meeting of the Player Relations Committee, the six owners who control management's bargaining positions. O'Connor took a differing view from the union and said he didn't want to characterize the changes as drastic.
The new proposal, however, did not cover the players' primary demand — a return from three to two years eligibility for salary arbitration.
Wednesday's proposal was apparently an attempt by management hardliners to push their views to the upper echelons. It met with quick and voley relection.
"I, for one, am not doing cart-wheels over this proposal," said Baltimore pitcher Jeff Ballard, a two-year veteran. "It doesn't address the problems of zero-to-three players."
A management source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said he believed the majority of owners would conceive on every point except rolling back eligibility.
NADINE BELLEMER
This is Sister Nancy Ali, former nun, who converted to Islam.
Come find out why.
Monday, March 5, 1990
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE
and Fair
Saturday, March 3
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
Featured Speakers
PINTURA BOLSA
Welcome: Secretary Harland Priddle - Kansas Dept. of Commerce
Commerce
Keynote: Atsushi Muramatsu
Exec. V.P. NISSAN Motor Co
EXPAND YOUR JOB MARKET TO INCLUDE THE WORLD!
international jobs
MEET THE PROS!
COME ASK QUESTIONS!
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
Name___ Phone___
Address___ Major___
FEES
Registration Fee $10.00
This includes the luncheon and must be received by
5:00 p.m. March 1. Also features Keynote Address.
Late Registration Fee $ 8.00
Payable at the door; does not include luncheon.
Return to (mail or hand deliver):
International Studies & Programs Make Checks payable to:
108 Lippincott Hall International Studies & Programs
University of Kansas
--control services, a
Confidential pregnancy testing is *Safe, affordable abortion*
If you need abortion or birth
Confidential pregnancy health services *Birth control* & Tubal Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA, MasterCard accepted For information and appo
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
KU Women's Soccer Meeting and First Practice
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Ro)
Overland Park, Kansas
(028) 845-1400
Feb. 26,1990 4:45-7:00 p.m
Comprehensive Health for Warm
Soccer Ball
East Field at 23rd & Iowa
Rain, Snow, Or Shine
Haves House of Music
For more information call Bret at 749-1934
New Fender Squire Strat $199
New Fender Standard Strat $279
New Fender Standard Tele $279
New Fender Squire Bass $219
New Fender Jazz Bass $399
New Fender Precision Bass $399
New Aria Pro II $325
New Drum Sets $499
All amps, D.O.D pedals and books 25% off
"We will not be undersold!"
for $1 (equal or less value).
All amps, D.O.D. pedals and books 25% off.
Strings and Sticks: Buy one and get the next
"We will not be undersold Emporia
Topeka
2011 W. 6th LAWRENCE 616 Commerical
234-4472 944 Mass. 343-6191
Manhattan Junction City
327 Poyntz 842-5183 523 N. Washington
776-7983 238
Classified Directory
Y
100s
Announcements
110 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be licensed by a law school or an accredited college at 811-lit. 925 lives in Lawrence.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
100s
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Toms Swale 7814 523-091
105 Personal
Announcements
best treat! 1900 models! Herit Athletic shoes for running, crew training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free France 4 shirt with every plus size Franca Franche Good. 77 MAs. 845-191.
Dog Racing Computer: Handheld computer logically ranks the dog in finishing sequence. Guaranteed to win. Send SASE to P.O. Box 442579 Lawrence, KS 60049 for info.
Double team. Reverable fund tags for intramural Team discussions. Sports France sporting events.
110 Bus. Personal
our spring Break Buddies: Hey man, where is spring break here? You know, you can take a trip to D.C. without wanting to be in danger. WANTED: D.A.O. Please do not apply. Please, no tracks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no traicks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no traicks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no traicks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no traicks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no traicks. This includes spolal interns. The shopping is lovely in D.C. and you don't have to worry about types not apply. Please, no tra
XIX
Happy Birthday Christ! You are so skimpy! I know tomorrow you will say "goodnight. I love you."
Heymey, a.k. n twit no. 2. Happy Birthday. Hope your dreams come true. Love, Kristi.
MAX U. DO YOU DO SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Renee, Honey Bist T-Bath, roommate! Thanks for microwave popcorn! Berry laundry! empty creeping to your side of the room over the last two months, but I'm sure you'll be in tonight. I'll clean the room before I leave you so you don't忍拈 your other ankle. F/P
o exam prescribes, mair grade, student. 72 look,
73 read, 74 write. 80 take notes. 81 send email,
send reply to Phil. 60, 119 IP address.
Send resume to Phil. 60, 119 IP address.
300s
LOST? Tall, skinny, white male about 20 years of
age. Was in a vehicle with a dog sock. If
found call 533-TALL "111" or 533-SOCH "111".
**keeps her squirmir'**
**keeps her laughing from her Kraut-loving German. We've been thrush the mush We've been thrush the fretting We've been thrush the fretting We'd better be in the wedding! Congrat, Cedar, Mich, Kate.
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Merchandise
400s
Real Estate
Roses make her happy.
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finsest?
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finsest?
Collect, loss & lift at Larnburr A184-1841.
Collect, loss & lift at Larnburr A184-1841.
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
TOP
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
1 6 2 BDR available
!
0
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
2 on-site KU bus stops
Computer Resource Center
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
Free Francis -elight with all aoo shop.
New, 199 style by Adidas, Nike, Ava, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
840-4191.
H
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
New appliances.
品
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western City! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Own the sky. FB Morton, Contact Capt. Milburn,
1841-1931; collect 2025 in Lawrence.
Ge Abread This Summer and earn 6:00 hours of training in Germany, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France, Spain, and long programs also available. Contact the Office for more information. Faraway places are closer than you think.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
SAVE 37% OFF NAMEBANDS
Shoney's America's Dinner Table
Open 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun.-Thurs
4 dr. cheeze 49pt & End tables 32pt & p. diameters
4 dr. cheese 49pt & Fill size table and box 128pt. Complete
table & box set
BROMIN TAX SERVER
Experiment tax server guarantees accuracy.
Call 81-3010 for appointment. Gray and Company
j719 Massachusetts.
Open 6 a.m.-12 p.m. 30th-Friday
Open 4 a.m.-5 p.m. Fr. Sat.
10% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast Bar
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sign, Retail
The Eic. Shop
10 p.m. - 3 a.m. Fri, and Sat.
LSAT prep course. Three evening seminars
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical
strategies and standardized test psychology.
Call 812-820 to register. $3 total includes material.
738 New Hampshire 749-7283.
Game Day Meal Deal!!! You can't lose even if the Hawks do...
the final score of the
KU men's basketball team is the price you'll pay for a 6 inch cut combo sub. offer good 2/24/90 only
not good with other offer
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Sleep with the best, 100% natural cotton Futon
New Wave Futon. 718 Mass. 842-REST.
Steep with the best, 100% natural cotton Futons. The Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee is in search of a queen to ride in our parade. 3-17-08. For info, call 749-2349, 824-7347.
VIDEO CONVERSION
European Pal/U.S. NSC/TEU/European Pal
XXXPress Video, 1447 W, 23rd St. 843-9200.
Waterblock. Unlabeled kayaks, trade-in, and ends. Waterblocks and ends. Waterblock Works 210 W. 8th Ave. 843-1411
120 Announcements
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE BI-monthly peer support group for victims of rape, sexual assault. For referral call 841-3506 or 841-2345.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICIP
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of sex-evident assault 84-1056 or 84-1234 and ask for help 84-1056.
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out those toxins with a visit to Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-6062
SPRING BREAK 90 LAST CHANCE!
I don't know.
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICKIN'
LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH
HILTON HEAD ISLAND 127
MUSTANG ISLAND from '99'
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAKE BREWERY
*Depending on break dates and length of stay.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP. Learn proven methods for managing time, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping, with test anxiety and other strategies for successful test taking. Tuesdays from 9 a.m. in the classroom until 12 p.m.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
School of Education mandatory meeting for those who intend to student teach for fall of 1990.
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1990. Bailey Hall 2:30:30:30
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2349 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Excellent tutoring English or French, foreign students are one of my specialties. Call 843-2174. Experienced guitarist and drummer looking for keyboardist and bass player to start a rhythm and blues/rock band. Vocals appreciated, but not performed well. Like to play the guitar. Call Scott at 799-4200.
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2348. Headquarters
32nd Annual Antique Show and Sale
February 23-24-25
National Guard Armory
200 Iowa
QUALITY TUTORING. Mathematics, Statistics,
Economics. All levels. Call Dennis or Alex
Only $2 admission for 3 days
Homemade Food!
Pilot Club of Lawrence
Pilot Club of Lawrence
No Experience Required
Auditions
KU Modeling Club
2/9/88
sibsp Bailie Bailey
Male/Woman
130 Entertainment
---
SPRING BREAK
DAYTONA BEACH
- High quality beachfront accommodations for 7 exciting nights.
- Round trip chartered motor coach
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card
- On-location staff for complete assistance.
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
$ 159
WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
or information and reservations
Call David
749-5035
Downings still available.
AJUSTAMI
ARRANGEMENTS BY
INTERCAMPUS PROGRAMS
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valesqua. 847-7831
140 Lost-Found
IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the
Cincinnati College of Law at Cincinnati and
Caucasus and Call Chill C84-0088.
Lost: Alex, a four month old Sheltie puppy. Family pet, please return. 842-6512. Reward.
7 year old left his NEW gloves at Potter's on Saturday, Feb. 17th. If you found these blue gloves, please call Janet at 844-600-2538. Found: Small grey and white cat in the 900 block
205 Help Wanted
$870 WEEKLY take short phone inquiries no selling, skills or experience required. National company opening operations this area needs to have a telephone and application sent. Write or call msm 304 Sour Street Lone Grove, OK KD443 405-657-4682
Wanted: Physics 1744 tutor. Tues and Thurs.
www.msm304.com
WEEKEND PRODUCTION WORK
Available on all three shifts at major industrial company located in New York, lifting up to 70 pounds. Candidates must have phone in house and reliable transportation. If interested, please call Lori at 749-2800. MANOVER TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for pro-
fessional voice recording, original唱
and artists like Lia Fuord. Resp.
Roll must be able to practise 36 hours
from time to time. In addition from
professional musicians only! Call Me,
Mike!
OVERSEAS JOBS 8000-2000 mo. Summer Jr.
DELPORT BOS 8000-2000 mo. Summer Jr.
DOS LAKE PCS 802-5014 Mil. Del Mar CA, 92605.
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER CAMPS,
CRUISINELS & AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for vacant positions. For free information package and application; call National College Recreation Services on Hilton Head Island, South
Carolina at 1-800-2008 (9 a.m. p.m. e.m.
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 w. 23rd or 116. W10. b6.
MUNJER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $250-5500. National campaign position
involved with campus safety and pesticide controls. Available in 18 states/D.C. Invit.
on campus. 2/26 Call Tate toll-free.
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Housekeeping Dept. Judges internship at Adams Alumni Center, cleaning. Marring, afternoon, and evening shifts at the Adams Alumni Center, 1804 Oread, EOE/MF
Alvaran Golf Course now hiring snack bar bar
personnel. For more information, respond to
180-249-8250 or 8250-180-7230.
Buckingham PALACE. Part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Susp for an appointment. 843-6384.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Must be available over breaks. Contact the hospital. Call Sax for an assessment. 842-6264.
CAMP COUNSELER Loved for private Michigan boys/birls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, watershed gym, hiking, birdwatching, camping, patients, camping,戏剧, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or more plus Mkt. Marse. Seafire, 1765 Maple Nift, MID.
Sashers part-time Kansas Union Food Service. 4:20.hr must be able to work on the following shifts. No variation on schedule. MWF: 8:00. m-1:30.pm MWF: 10:30.m - 3:50.pm F/THF: 0:00.m - 1:30.pm Must have coaching experience. Apply in person. Kansas Union Personnel
DELIVERY/DRIVERS wanted. Earn $8-10/fr.
All shifts available. Must have own car +
insurance. In person in Pizza Shoppe 601
Kasold, Westridge Shopping Center.
Employees needed. Mass Street Deli Food Preparation personnel with daytime availability. Startage wage 34/hr. Waitresses needed have to MAVE 11-8 availability. Apply 70a. Manage 70a.
Freshman, soloplaner. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-441-1831, collect. 805 Iowa in Lawrence.
Help wanna be 15 hr/wk through school year, 30 plus hr. through summer. Clever, informal personality. Good typing and telephone ability. Preferably CBS 10 or Adam Aaron Campus 1860 Lead AVE. EOE.
Help wasted Saturday days. Duties: Sales, grill
and clean up. Start 4pm./ Full appl
equipments.
Kansas Union Food Catering Department. Hiring cash caterers for Thursday, F2. 29, a.m.-4:00 p.m. and Friday, F2. 29, a.m.-3:00 p.m. a.m. in person at Kansas Union Personnel
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS:
Program instructors (4) teach high school students in summer sessions. (1) Math, Science, and English; (2) American Societ; 2. English; 3. Math and Biology. Degree, teaching experience and experience with culturally diverse students.
Theatrue/Dramatic Instructor (1) to develop and direct a drama workshop for high school students and provide them with the opportunity for persistence with culturally diverse audiences. Provide two evening, tues., unde and supervise high school students. At
*Deceased: March 6, 1985, 8:30 p.m. Complete jobs.
*Retired: December 24, 2014. Complete jobs.
Bruce Hall, University of Riverside, Ranna, Lawrence, KS.
1
Up to $15/hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, even avail. Relaxation. Free meals. Call Mesa-PTR-10 n.m.-1 p.m., 8 p.m.-9 p.m.
p.m. 417-722.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 23, 1990
13
225 Professional Services
ADVANTAITIVE WIND TINTING
Most. Automotive wind tinting is now available from warren, immobiliser products. 850-273-6964.
New wrench.
Driver Education offered online Midwest Driving
Driven KU, students for 30 years,
driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7796
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. 84-hour course
achitecture process. Complete B/W services.
PASSFORD/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
84-0797.
Get rubbed the right way. Student message
treatment taking appointments for $10. ACMA
Health Services 749-6028.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn & Anesthesia Services
Overland Park
(913) 801-8678.
TRAFFIC - DU'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake IDs' & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthing at
Confidenthelp.firefree/pregnancy
testing.
Professional editing service. Term papers, thesis, dissertations, journal articles, etc.
MISFILLED CASES
Prompt compeletion and abortion services in
U.S. MISFILLED CASES
Do you need a responsible student to houseit during the summer month? Call 841-6890.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 842-3497 or Burt, 842-6438. Call a fm. 521.
**Ladie-Woman Word Processing.** Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-303, days or evenings.
1 +  byping and w.p. 15 years experience.
2 +  byping and Terry B47-4948 p.m. 10-10 am. Alyssine weekends.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg,
some job less. Accurate: 841-1308.
R. Call R-2 5 Tying Service. Services will be provided after a 9 p.m.
KP Professional Word Processing. Accurate and easy to use word processing software.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service available, 10 years experience, reference On-line.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Jay 30-267 leave
PEACE TYPING
Professional typing. student price. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 865-003-6.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Call Sally 841-2279.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will accept CVs only. No phone calls or email.
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 614-1324.'
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC MAC, CPF, computer. 604 matrix, laser. Since 1983. 845-317.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
Merchandise
300s
10' x 10' room size carpet, nearly new 60. Gifte
10' x 10' room size carpet, 10-speed. $90. After 84. 523-285.
$100. After 79.
305 For Sale
147/1728 kU
For sale: KU student tickets for Nebraska, Kan.
For sale: Magaware Videowriter Word Pro-
cessor. Great condition, built in printer, letter
Bloodlines to roundtrip ticket to Padre: Cheap,
742-178-268
Compug Laugle XT style computer 10% IBM
Compug Laugle XT style computer and software 800.
More info on Laplace computers.
www.info.ibm.com
women's自行车, 10-speed, 4900, After 5, 022-238.
1968 KIS TRIATHLEGE road racing/training bike.
1968 KIS Triathlege road racing/training
four components. Will sell or trade for high level
mountain bike. $300. bob.749-175.
Futon and frame. Excellent condition. Call
841-3861.
DALMATION AKC PUPPIES championship bloodlines with shots 842-737.
Honda Rebel 520. Black, New cond, 1,800 miles.
Near bike. BM-842-3415. BM-914-0944. Joe.
Joe.
Bass guitar with case, Wise Audition 20 amp,
extra 500.00. Serious calls only. Leave
alone.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Pete Mori 852-724-9100.
Queen bed complete 600.
Lifetime saffron 1300.
Macintosh 1024K, Extended (with new ROM and 80K internal disk), external disk drive, Apple dot matrix printer. Mac carving case, task combo printer, will split separator, as a system 709-1811.
Silver silkencloth #1 and #2. Regularly $200 a
unframed, selling for $50 a piece framed.
$350 a piece unframed.
Non-touch hardwired
ticket for KU/KSU for sale. 614-525-
PEDIEGUT read ticket. Excellent condition.
Ticket for KU/KSU for sale. 614-525-
PEDIEGUT read ticket. Excellent condition.
Rock & Bell records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quintail,
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
* THE CHAPMAN *
Purveyor of Used, New
and Curious Goods.
Large selection of costume jewelry,
books, prints and much more. New
merchandise weekly. Buy, sell and
trade.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Wed.-Sat.
Top of line Under Cellular Phone, portable or
mountable, with all the accessories. Still under
warranty. $400, negative. Call Phil at cellular
number 825-769-7887 or 825-769-7887.
An absolutelyAwesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbooks, collectible books, clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnivalalism, Marfield Park art, book depar-
to royal Duchess, and so much more still it will blow you away!) QUANHRLY'S PLEA MARKET, 811 New Haven Avenue. Open every Sat. 9am to midnight! Call 648-8125. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
Brian DX-18 letter quality printer, Newton Smartart plus modem (Hayes compatible), Tigerouscrest parallel conversion card (righthand printer is used with Mac), righthand printer is used with Mac.
comic books, Comic Books, Penthouses, etc. Comic's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sack & Sun
Hoarding to Sacramento, Mar. 1 to Mar. 4,
4800/9900/police, Call Michelle 843-8331.
Ski Jacket and blue, Navy blue and light gray.
Great condition. Size: medium.
Great condition. $429-$499.
Thomas solid state organ. Good condition with hunch. $275.825.298.
Snowboard Burton 16 Cruller. Excellent condition,
only 5 hours used. Call Derek 'O' Hawk
800-247-3900
TRANSFERED MUST SELL.
14' aa V Mobile Home, Stove, ref. e. and c. Located at 101 Maine hh, Call 843-652-0023 or 841-652-0024.
Trak mountain and read bikes. 22", 24" and 32".
Many untraveled $350 per dog. Derek 789-0347.
340 Auto Sales
1978 Chevy Silverado Steepleback 1335 Turbo
hydra axles 4x4. Wheels 50, PS, 410, 410HD
or 425
77 Notes, recently changed tires and turn up, tread
increase. Price: $40 only. Tire: 76-5800
last visit: 2:30 PM.
TB Back Counter 6 dr, pre windows, PF, PR,
TB Back Counter 8 dr, pre windows, PF, PR,
recent tune-up, sgk, elegabt,斧爪,
recent tune-up, sgk, elegabt,斧爪
a
79rd Ford Mustang, $200, PDS, stereo, numrof, rear lights, needs new transomation. Rare great.
8` Renault Encore in out perfect student car 80K
4 pld. $1000, may be negotiable. 80E-232
Toyota Celica GT. Excellent condition! out/
New clutch 6,400.995 re付費. BD8833
New Kitchen 80, 900, megapack. 823-5633.
'85 Volkswagen Jetta GL4. Runs and looks good.
Sun roof, extra tires. $2990. 823-5633.
Top of Line Uniden Cellular Phone, portable or
warranted, Cellular Phone, Call at Phi at cell
phone.
4.
1990 MAZDA MIATAS
2 In Stock & Ready For Delivery!
Got your hands on America's HOTTES1 sports car!
Laird Noller
Ford Lincoln Mercury Mazda
23rd & Alabama 843-3500
16 Scirocco, low miles, artic gray paint, suncrest,
Bluepoint motor, new tires, battery, and clutch.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCHs, Jewelry, Storms, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vias/MA/M.E.X.DiCe, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, dw. Wk. 7d. 1998 MIU, U.S.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S.
Military at 114-821-1935. Laws in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
HELP! Need 1-4 non-student b-ball tickets for game March 8. Will pay $88. Call Chris at 749-6080. KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara B43-8831. Send to K-State office. Will pay $88. Pay B43-8831.
July 5th
Winnemucca. Reserved tickets to other K-Site or town hall office. Call Kevin B439-7828.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Available March 1st BR with 2 full baths
Available Now studio•$270/mo
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
meadowbrook
subleases available for short terms.
we have several
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0929.
15th& Crestine
842-4200
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
1&2 Bedroom several coming available in Marc
uartment available now, $150.00 All utilities
recei. 4th Tennessee 749-1724.
Quail Creek Apartments
ludices, 1-2-3 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many
in the city are located within walking
distance with in mind.
Call 841-2139, 841-2269, 841-2508
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
Accepting Deposits For
Fall Leases
Please Call 843-4300
Please Call 843-4300
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
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 are available on an equal basis, open.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Sublease 3 bedrooms, spacious apartment, South basement, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball pool, laundry. Call 853-1797.
STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lane Apts., Peb
SUNFLOWER HOUSE student cooperative has private rooms, low rates and a great location in the heart of downtown Kansas City.
Sublease    1 bedroom apt. at 5th, Only $230,
water paid, on one room per location
with flat fee for room occupation.
nurnared room urgently. One block to
the building, utilities, call 709-745-8165,
bnsr. 709-850-0019
Subluxa 2 bedroom apt, apt in M Downtown,
Wilmington, NC after month of stay.
Call 314-5823. Leave message.
Brand New Just Completed 8-Plex 541 Michigan
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
wash and dner.
washer and dryer,
West Hills APARTMENTS
washers and microwave, mini-blinds ceiling fans, fireplace No deposit if rented by March 1, 90. 841-8468
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Great 2 bedroom, was $65, will sublease for $90.
No deposit. MHDA74.
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Now leasing for
June or August
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
$50 Off
HUGE extra nice i bedroom, near campus, on bus route, 81-694, leave message.
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease.
Immediate sublease: Studio art. studio. *Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable*. Call 0913-451-2091.
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennessee $330. Call 814-5001.
BRADFORD SQGIRE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO POSITI
Spacious studio for summer sublease and
potion on site. Located quiet, quiet,
100 feet from Lennox park. 927-648-5977.
www.lennoxpark.com
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
- Gashigh
- Acorn
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OPEN DAILY
- Exercise Weightroom
- Swimming pool
- OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Brand new aps.
• Microwaves
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
• Disposal
• Mini blinds
Reserve Your Home Now We offer
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons
- On-site Management
(IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
1-5 P.M.
- Mini blinds
- Cats allowed w/pet deposits
- 10 or 12 month
Offering:
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
- Free cable TV
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Custom furnishings
* Design for privacy
* Closet to shopping & RU
* Email优惠客房寄送
- Energy efficient
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-241
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
MASTERCRAFT
MASTERCHAFT
842-4455
Birchwood Gardens Now Leasing!
"Explore Our Benefits"
Resident Manager
Maintenance on premises
10 or 12 Mo Lease
Individual Heat & Air Conditioning
Close to KU Campus
Permit Parking
Laundry Facilities
Your Home Away From Home
1829 Kentucky #4
843-0929
Furnished studio available. Quiet environ
Need to sublease. $270. 865-5578, 841-6900
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
EXERCISE ROOM
VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POO
- 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
We have it all
$345-$410
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom, water/waterable rent. Rent mustland. Call 648-531-372.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.   Sun. 12-4 p.m.
1302 W. 24th
1301 W. 24th
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at Berkley Jackets $80/mo. + mov. 841-394-384
Summer subLEASE, furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 bath,
Summer subLEASE, and trash paid. Rem. bill.
Call Kristine 749-690-
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITHHALL
North Massachusetts Drive
Lancaster, Mass. 01753
912.843.8059
*Offer limited/one rebate
Subline view, one bedroom. Sublase immed.
Ave. 810 utilizes. Across Glass Onion on campus
941-8536.
Very nice, brir. 3% ha townhouse with garage,
and a room to sit in or work on it.
Utilities: immediate possession, if desired.
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, DWF,
4 bedrooms, and 8 dormitories to campus
Available in May. Call 749-618-5072.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate. 8170/month plus ¹½ utilities
February FREE. Kristen B43-8600 ext. 223
Roommate need to sublease! Very cheap rent!
Surrize Suite. Call 492-584-364
February FIDE, Kristen 843-600-697. 225.
Female roommate needled for new furnished
room. Dwm bedroom, $173; u. utilities, 749-638-8
Help Roommate for d寝ite 1 book from KU,
through May. 820, Feb. free. No deposit 843-4217;
keep trying!
- Policy
Roommate needed, 3 bedroom furnished, own room. Roommate needed, 2 bedroom furnished, own room. Roommate needed! M/F through May or August. Own room, furnished poolside. Temucci courts. Bedroom needed! M/F through May or August. Marcy or Jack 706-1827 $140/mo, negotiable.
Male roommate furnished. Fully furnished. $176/m
= 4 utilities: Call Paul 648-5312, leave message.
Roommate furnished. Roommates included:
dividivids): Refurbished home, bordering cem-
pany, including basement. Richard at 749-2664,
including unlicensed. Richard at 749-2664.
Roommate wanted, female. Furnished Kentucky
Place Apt. Walt. to campup at $17.50 + 1/12 meals,
negotiable. Feb. paid. Debbie (1) 888-8008. Diana
789-0455.
Rent bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher, microwave. Bus route. Pool. Laundry. 843-1797.
Roommate wanted to share large mobile home.
own bedroom and bath. $250/mo. utilities included.
843-869-899
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus routes, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 842-3040.
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119 Staffer-Flint Hall
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Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oooweee! You nailed him good, Vera — to think that little guy was hopin' to just up and walk off with your rubber tree plant."
14
Friday, February 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Library's unique resources recall a history in medicine
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Most people go to a library to check out a book. At the Clendening, History of Medicine Library, people go to check out the past.
The library is a museum-like collection of rare books, historic documents, art works and medical artifacts stored in the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Susan Case,
rare books
librarian, said
the library originated from
the personal collection of
Logan Clendening,
a well-known physician who graduated from
Case said the library had been acquiring medical-related works and antiques since its inception.
"The collection is one of the finest of its kind in the United States," Case said. "There are only about eight history of medicine libraries in the country. It is not just a treasure for the University or the state of Kansas. It is a national treasure."
'Anything we have we make available one way or another. Basically, it is a working library. The material is here for research as well as entertainment.'
taught at the Med Center in the first half of this century.
— Susan Case rare books librarian
Clendening started collecting rare books and first editions of important medical works in the 1920s. He also obtained many antique medical instruments. The collection was bequeathed to the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1945 to establish the department of history and philosophy of medicine and the library.
some of the rare objects in the collection include a 2,000-year-old set of surgical tools, bleeding dishes, a wooden birthing chair from the early 1700s, an amputation saw used by a doctor in 1803 and an original letter dated Oct. 22, 1776, in which John Hancock requested surgeons for the Navy.
some of the rare medical works in the collection include a first edition copy of "Darwin's Origins
"There is a sense of awe and amazement when you can actually touch something that is 2,000 years old." Case said.
of Species," published in 1858, a first edition of the first printed encyclopedia, published in 1483, and a collection of Florence Nightingale's original letters.
One rare piece included in the collection is the famous heavy-paper, first edition copy of William Harvey's "De Motu cordis," which describes the circulation of blood. It was published in 1628, and about five copies are in existence, Case said. It is the rarest and most expensive of all medical classics. A copy sold for more than $250,000 in the late 1970s.
She said it was difficult to estimate the value of the library because of the number of priceless items. The collection will not be put up for sale, so a total value for the collection is not necessary.
Case said the collection was well protected from both the elements and theft. However, the works are available for use.
"Anything we have, we make available one way or another," she said. "Basically it is a working library. The material is here for research as well as for entertain-
P
The library acquires new works through different means. Case said she searched through catalogs from rare book dealers worldwide to find appropriate additions. New purchases are financed by donations and some money from
Among the valuable artifacts in the collection is the book, "De Motu Cords," lower right corner,
ment." the Endowment Association, of more than 13,000 copies.
"Sometimes I get calls from places around the world who know of us and what we collect," she said.
Other pieces are donated by those with rare collections of their own. An example is the acquisition
of more than 1,000 rare books,
manuscripts and letters donated in
1970 by Thor Jager, a Wichita
doctor.
"A collection of this sort can only become possible through the tremendous generosity of others
News from the hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Page
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUPP CLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
843-0620
CELEBRATE
WITH US
8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
This Sunday
The
TRANSFIGURATION
OF CHRIST
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th & Iowa
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 p.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
Dillons FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
$ \mathbb{C} $
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.)
Vegetable Delight
Served With
Steamed Rice
$429
Quart Serving
Fried Dumplings 4/$199
Combination Plate
Chicken Chow Mein, 1 Egg Roll, Pork Fried Rice
$349
Available only in our Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrance.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
• 2 aerobic rooms
• co-ed aerobic
classes offered
• suspended aerobic
floors
• nautilus training
• 10 tans for $20
• lacuzzi/dry sauna/
stream room
• new ownership/
new attitude!
749-2424
STUDENTS
join for ONLY
$19 a month!
(with this coupon)
In Hilcrest
That's
soft skin &
lowa)
Requirements for purchasing Macintosh Computer equipment from the KU Bookstores under the Apple Higher Education Program:
Only students currently enrolled in six or more credit hours or course work, full-time faculty members,or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, campus, qualify to buy Macintosh Computer Equipment.
Everyone purchasing Macintosh computer equipment must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
Full-time faculty and full-time staff must provide a letter from the head of their department stating that they hold a full-time faculty or staff appointment and that they use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Department heads must provide a similar letter from their respective Vice-Chancellor.
A student qualifies to purchase Macintosh computer equipment if he or she is enrolled in 6 or more hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. The student must go to the enrollment center on the day he or she plans to purchase the computer equipment and get a copy of his or her schedule dated on the day of the purchase.
Computer sales are limited to one computer or one of any peripheral accessory per student during their academic career*. Full-time faculty and full-time staff may purchase one computer or one of any peripheral accessory per two year period.
Customers must sign a purchase agreement stating that they will not sell the computer equipment for the specified time period outlined in the purchase agreement.
*Laserwriter IInt/ntx are not available for purchase by students.
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
MUSSTHORES
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.101
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Chamorro leads returns in Nicaragua
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Violeta Barrios de Camorro, the steel-haired symbol of Nicaraguan democracy, took a command lead over President Daniel Ortega early today and appeared to be on the way to a stunning upset.
At 3 a.m., nine hours after the polls closed, the Supreme Electoral Council announced that Chamorro had 202,417 votes, or 54 percent, to Ortega's 159,100 votes, or 42.5 percent, with 39.6 percent of precincts reporting.
Celebrations began breaking out in various neighborhoods of Managua, with people burning many of the thousands of Sandinista banners that had been draped across Managua's streets.
Turnout was heavy in what was considered Nicaragua's freest election ever, with people living up for as much as four hours to cast ballots
With 244 of 4,394 precincts reporting, Chamoro led by 28,671, or 51 percent of the votes, to Ortega's 23,016, or 44 percent of the vote, said council head Marianio Fallios. It was unclear from what districts or how representative the early tallies were.
Profs observe fair elections in Nicaragua
By Ines Shuk
Kansas state university
Kansan staff write
Nicaraigau conducted its elections yesterday without any major disturbances, a former KU professor and a KU professor on leave said last night from Managua, Nicaraigau.
Mariano Flallos, president of the Nicaraguan Supreme Election Council and former KU Rose Morgan professor, said that three prominent election observers declared on a radio interview that Nicaragua had been in normal conditions. No indications of fraud were evident.
Fallios said the statement came from former Attorney General Elliot Richardson, Secretary-General of the Organization of Ameri-
See NICARAGUA, p. 5
JACK SMITH
Down but not out
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard gets an examination by assistant trainer Mark Cairns after a collision in Saturday's game. Story p. 9
Outdated immunization records will force holds
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
More than 1,700 new KU students will have held places on their Fall 1990 enrollment if they have not updated their immunization records by Friday, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said last week.
Ray Walters, Watkins assistant director, said 1,750 letters were mailed Wednesday to students who had been admitted in the Fall 1989 semester. The letters informed them of the possibility of the hold on their enrollment.
"There's no reason for students not to get this done."
Walters says, "I think they have had adequate warning."
The holds originally were to be placed on enrollment for the Spring 1990 semester, but: the program was delayed because of a problem in determining how many students were involved.
Students affected by the update program fall into two categories: Those who need the shots, and those who
See IMMUNIZATION, p. 5
Dienes speaks on the circumstances surrounding the political reforms taking place in the Soviet Union.
Official says sanctions don't help
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A South African official told an audience at the State Capitol yesterday that in order to truly understand the situation in his country they had to go there.
"It is better to see a thing once than to hear about it 100 times," said Horace van Rensburg, political counselor for the South African Embassy. His visit was an activity in recognition of Black history month.
He said South Africa was following a program designed to end aparthied.
The goal, van Rensburg said, was to achieve a society free from segregation. The next step in the program is to write a new constitution.
"South Africa is proceeding fairly successfully through a program of fundamental social and economic reform," he said.
"In 1986 the United States named near destroy my life's work," he said. "Sanctions have not worked. They have only delayed the reform process. They nearly destroyed it at one time."
But van Rensburg said that by leveling sanctions against South Africa, America endangered the people which he was deeply involved.
He said it would take five to 10 years to complete a new constitution.
"What we really have to do is gain the confidence of minorities that they are safe," he said.
Van Rensburg said he spent more than two years polling and speaking with Black South Africa politicians who him the sanctions did not work.
Van Rensburg argued that industrial development was at the heart of the city's growth, bringing the races and tribes together in the cities and townships. By cutting aid to South Africa, the United States made the problem with poverty and hunger worse.
He said South Africa and other African nations all were Third World countries that lagged behind in technological development. But he says they need the jobs provided by industrial development to survive.
"In the Third World every person supports 10 other people," he said. "The modern industrial, technological race is way ahead, but we are not ready to help Africa catch up, or they will see it go down the drain forever."
Van Rensburg also said the United States did not understand the resentment of South Africa toward U.S. sanctions.
Al Parks, representative of Black Voice of the Pians, said, "There is no way under the sun that you can convince me that sanctions don't work."
Lending KUIDs not illegal, police say
Bv Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Lending and borrowing KUIDs for the purpose of entering a KU sportier is not illegal. Lt. John Mullein of the KU police said yesterday.
Christine Kenney, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that six people who were cited for贷存 or borrowing KUIDs at recent Kansas home basketball games would not have to appear in court.
According to article 13 in a Kansas statute dealing with non-drivers' identification card laws, it is unlawful for someone to lend any identification card to any other person or knowingly permit its use by another person. It also is unlawful for someone to display any identification not issued to the person as belonging to the person.
Mullens the statute pertained to official state IDs but not KUIDs.
Kenney said the district attorney's office initially had suggested that police use that statute in citing individuals.
The statute states that the law governs only the use of IDs resembling a state driver's license.
so harvardy, director of Legal Services for Students, said she received phone calls early last week from a few students who were issued notices to appear in court.
Hardesty said she contacted someone at the attorney general's office about the matter. The person was unable to find any statute under which the exchange of KUIDs was illegal.
Mullens said it would require legis
New policy forces students to give up KUIDs if they want back in field house
By a Kansan reporter
Students who temporarily want to leave Allen Field House after gaining entrance to basketball in the KIDUs if they want to get back in, said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director for facilities.
Temple said a new policy was implemented Saturday at the Kansas basketball game against Kansas State. The policy forced students who wanted to leave the field house and return to leave their KUIDs at the door rather than get their hands stamped, which was the previous procedure.
Temple said the policy was implemented to reduce overcrowding at games. It was also to decrease the number of cases where students left the game and gave their KUDAs to non-students, allowing them to get into the
game.
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said the policy of stamping students' hands allowed the people to leave, give their KUIDS away to non-students and then get back in by showing the stamp on their hands.
Temple said that when students lent their KUIDs, they often were giving them to people who had bought student tickets from sources other than the Athletic Department. This causes the department to lose ticket sales at the gate because the people buy from students and not the department.
"The more successful you are, the more people you have trying to get into the game." Temple said.
The new procedure would slow unauthorized ticket sales considerably, he said.
lation to make illegal the lending and borrowing of KUIDs by non-owners for the purpose of getting into an athletic event.
He said that although it was not illegal to lend and borrow KUIDs, people who worked at the door still could deny access to students using someone else's KUID.
Mullens said the officer who issued the citations didn't know that the statute didn't apply to the exchange
of KUIDs.
He said people were cited as the result of an investigation into an increasing number of stolen and lost KUIDs.
"We got word that people were selling student tickets," Mullens said. "The big question was: Where are the IDs coming from? We were wondering if we didn't have someone out there who has a large quantity of ID cards."
Germany to stay in NATO
Leaders reach agreement
The Associated Press
CAMP DAVID, Md. — President Bush said yesterday he and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany agreed in weekend talks that a unified Germany would continue as a full member of NATO, including
M
George Bush Helmut Kohl
military participation in the Western alliance. Kohl said that neutralism would be a false solution.
the legitimate security interests of all states in Europe, particularly Poland.
After two days of discussions regarding delicate issues of a unified Germany, Kohl said he recognized
There have been fears in Poland, which had been decimated by the Nazis in World War II, that a unified Germany would seek to regain border territory that was formerly under German rule.
"Neutralism would be a very false solution for us," said Kohl, adding that he did not expect that the Ger-ber administration support a ma- away from NATO.
Bush pointedly said that the United States regards the current European borders, including Germany's long border with Poland, as inviolable. He also argued that question would be settled by a free elected all-German government.
Nonetheless, Bush and Kohl both said they saw no need to add Poland to the group of four nations that support the application with the two German states.
Unification talks between East and West Germany are to begin after East German elections on March 18.
The Associated Press
Soviets rally for political reforms
MOSCOW — Hundreds of thousands of Soviets rallyed for democracy in more than 30 cities yesterday, despite official warnings that the Soviet Union's first nationwide protest could explode in violence.
Riot police dragged away people who tried to hold an unsanctioned demonstration in Leningrad.
Estimates of the number of protesters in Moscow varied widely, from 200,000 reported by the official press agency Novosti, which had a view of the rally site in Moscow, to a half-million reported by protest organizers.
Reports from police, local activists interviewed by telephone and state-run media indicated as many as 276,000 people took part in protest rallies in 32 cities outside Moscow.
With banners, placards and flags, the demonstrators demanded democratic reforms
2
Monday, February 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Smiling Face
TODAY
Warmer
HI: 47"
LO:28"
Seattle 52/27 New York 24/9
Denver 53/31 Chicago 34/10
Los Angeles 70/55 Dallas 65/48 Miami 73/58
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today'sights and tonight's town.
Kansas Forecast
Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy throughout the state. Temperatures will be increasing. Highs in the mid-40s to low 50s. Lows in the 20s.
Salina 45/24 KC 48/28 Dodge City 52/24 Wichita 50/28
5-day Forecast
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A Hutchison company issued a nationwide recall of about 106,000 pounds of pork pizza topping because it may contain fragments of light bulbs, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced.
Deskocil Sausage Co. sold the product exclusively to food service facilities, including restaurants and carryouts, the department said Friday. Products include
Bv a Kansan reporter
Sausage company recalls pork mixes
"Lepripo Foods Pizza Topping Mix" coded N918391131, and "Pizzano Cooked Italian Style Pizza Topping" coded N918391548 or N92091548.
KU residence halls do not have food contracts with the company, said Debbie Cullison, Lewis Hall cafeteria supervisor.
In a telephone survey of 15 Lawrence pizza restaurants, representatives of 14 said their restau-
"The employees are used to seeing the product, but there's none of it there now." Laskey said.
months ago.
Jeremy Pych, cook at the Fizza Shoppe and Pub, 501 Kaiserd Drive, said the restaurant used the Pizzeria to handle its orders of the recalled shipment in stock.
Robert Laskey, owner of the restaurant, said his restaurant used the product for six to seven years but switched to a different company's products about six
Carmen Certain, supervisor of the restaurant, said Laskey had contacted her yesterday and told her not to take orders for italian-sausage pizzas until he found out more about the recall.
rants had never used the recalled product.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Custody fight resumes today for Foretich girl
The Associated Press
The battle for Hilary Foretich, 7, is expected to resume today when her father, Eric Foretich, arrives from Washington, D.C.
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand — A U.S. girl at the center of a bitter parental custody battle cried yesterday when she was allowed to speak with her mother by telephone for the first time in two years, her family said.
Morgan has accused Foreitch of sexually abusing Hilary and spent two years in jail for refusing to disclose the girl's identity that Forett must be allowed to visit the girl without supervision.
Forelitch recently discovered that his former wife, Jean Elizabeth Morgan, sent the girl to New Zealand rather than allowing him to visit her.
Foretich, 45, a dental surgeon in suburban Falls Church, Va., has denied sexually abusing the girl.
Yesterday, a private detective working for Foretch was asked to leave a motel in Christchurch where Hilary and her grandparents had been living for 18 months, police said. They quoted the detective as saying he was trying to make sure the grandparents obeyed a court order requiring them to remain at the hotel until the custody case could be settled.
Morgan cannot travel to New Zealand because her passport was taken from her when she was released from jail. Her sympathizers included Congress and President Bush, who signed the legislation freeing her in September from a municipal judge's
indeterminate sentence for contempt.
Hilary's maternal grandparents described the emotional phone conversation between the girl and her mother, a 42-year-old plastic surgeon in Washington.
"When she talked to her mother she broke down in tears," said her grandmother, Antonia Morgan. "We've got letters to us through various channels, but this was the first time she had spoken on the phone to her."
Court registrar Robert Twinkle declined to comment yesterday on when the next court session would occur, but it is expected to be this week. The public and media are not allowed to attend hearings in Family Court, he said.
Police in New Zealand said attorneys for Foreitch lost a bid for interim custody of Hilary in the Christchurch Family Court on Friday.
Hilary, who has been using the name Ellen Morgan while in New Zealand, did not stay at the Diplomat Motel last night.
Hilary and her grandparents arrived in Christchurch July 26, 1988. They had been hiding in England, but they haveave when exposed by a newspaper.
Police report
Hilary's mother had visited Christ-church in 1865 and decided it was an ideal place to raise Hilary, her grandparents said. Antonita Morgan, 75, and her husband, William, 79, are both psychologists.
The Morgans said they had spent "hundreds of thousands" of dollars since fleeing the United States.
A Lawrence man's car window was broken yesterday morning in the 2200 block of Harper Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200.
Items valued together at $250 were taken yesterday morning from a Lawrence man's car in the 900 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $200 was taken Saturday night from a student's car in the 1500 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $100.
■ items valued together at $120 were taken Saturday night from a student's car in the 1300 block of West Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $100 was taken Saturday night from a student's car in the 1700 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $50.
Speakers valued together at $350 were taken Saturday night from a Newton man's car in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $75.
Items valued together at $252 were taken Saturday morning from a business in the 700 block of Massa- la Street, Lawrence police reported.
Speakers valued together at $190 were taken Saturday morning from a Lawrence man's car in the 1400 block 818th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A cellular phone valued at $650
was taken Friday or Saturday from a lawrence man's car in the 2000 block of Cedarwood Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ A Lawrence man's car window was broken and an amplifier valued at $150 was taken to court or Saturday in the 500-block of Locust Street, Lawrence county reported. Property damage totaled $400.
A Lawrence boy was shot with birdseed from a BB gun Friday night in the 2100 block of Maple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
■ A stereo valued at $200 was taken Friday from a student's car in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, reported. Property damage totaled $600.
Books valued together at $90 were taken Friday morning from a student's home in the 2100 block of West Winds Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence woman was arrested Friday morning on charges of reckless driving, attempting to elude a police officer, leaving the scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated and endangering of a child. Lawrence police reported. She is being held without bond.
A police officer tried to stop her after he saw her car weaving between lanes on 23rd Street. She then drove through a red light at 23rd and Massachusetts streets. During the chase, she hit a parked car and finally stopped on Main Street after hitting a pole. The woman's 10-year-old daughter, who sat in the passenger's side, received cuts on her head. The girl was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 26, 1990
3
Campus/Area
Watkins to get metered spaces
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Twelve parking spaces near Watkins Memorial Health Center will be metered this semester for outpatient KU Parking Board decided Friday.
The spaces, in the northeast corner of Lot 90 and parallel to Missouri Street, will have a two-hour limit, said Don Kearns, parking director. The meters will be installed by the end of spring break.
The spots are zoned yellow.
A shortage of parking near Watkins for students without yellow stickers prompted the Board and Watkins officials to meet and discuss the problem, said Morris Faiman, board chairman.
The Board approved the proposal unanimously.
Since last summer, 375 meters have been removed from the lot to create more spaces for people with yellow stickers, Kearns said.
Thirty-eight metered spaces remain, nine of which are near Watkins' south entrance.
One reason the meters were removed was because of a petition signed by at least 300 students requesting the change, Kearns said.
Also, metered spaces in Lot 90 had been used primarily for University visitor parking, Kearns said. The Parking Facility on Irvine Hill Road, which opened Oct. 23, is now the primary source of visitor parking.
Jim Strobi, director of student health services at Watkins, said the number of new meters and their two-hour limits should serve the needs of Watkins outpatients.
He said Watkins and parking services would evaluate the new system to see if the spaces were sufficient.
Fainam said he was concerned about whether people other than Watkins patients would park in the metered spaces.
Kearns said, "There might be one or two people. But the average person, when they see the spaces are for outpatients, won't park there. I trust people."
Until about three years ago, outpatients were allowed to park in spots near Watkins and get tickets validated in the health center, Strobi said. The system was too time consuming for Watkins and parking services employees, and it was eliminated.
Six SenEx senators will be replaced
By Matt Taylor
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Absenteeism brings suspension for members
Six senators have been suspended from Student Senate because they have missed too many meetings this year. The committee chairman said Friday.
Senate will vote Wednesday on replacements for the suspended senators. The meeting will be at 7 a.m. Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
William Sanders, SenEx chairman,
said six senators; had missed too
many meetings and would be
replaced: Lisa Frick, Liberal Arts
and Sciences; Carol Drees and Kyle
Herren, Nunemaker; Rick Piper,
Graduate; Brett Round, Business;
and Brad Hanna. Journalism
attend all meetings. If senators are unable to attend a meeting, they must notify the executive secretary prior to the meeting. Sanders said senators could be excused without giving a reason.
.
Missing either the beginning or the ending roll call is counted as one-half absence. Senators who receive two unexcused absences or a total of four absences of any kind are immediately suspended.
Piper said he had not attended any Senate meetings this semester because he had too many other events that conflicted with Senate meetings. He also had problems corresponding with Senate.
Piper said he sent Senate a letter at the beginning of the semester stating he could not fulfill his Senate duties. He said he never received a response.
Drees said some family crises kept her from the Senate meetings.
"I didn't have the time or the emotional strengths to attend the meetings." Drees said.
Drees said she understood Senate's action to remove her from office and did not have any bad feelings about the decision.
Eleanor Macnish, Senate's Election Committee chairman, said the committee reviewed applications for replacement senators and interviewed selected applicants last week. The nominees will appear at the Wednesday meeting to answer questions and be considered for approval.
"I've never heard of an objection to Senate. Macmish said of the nomination."
Sanders said Senate usually confirmed the nominees.
Each nominee must receive a majority vote to gain a replacement seat. If nominees are approved, they then take their seats at the meeting.
James, Baucom, Nunemaker; and Scott Schuetz, Business. No replacements have been identified for the journalism or graduate seats.
Sanders said six students had been interviewed for replacement seats: Pam Jefferson, Social Welfare; Mike Thomas and Greg Hughes, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Alan Lowden and
Jefferson said she volunteered to be a senator for the School of Social Welfare.
Cassandra Turner, Senate executive secretary, said a senator from Social Welfare resigned last semester and his seat could be filled by Jefferson.
"It's time for me to become more involved with the University," she said.
Sanders said that the turnover of senators was fairly low compared to other years.
Turrer said she did not know how the turnover compared to past years.
Contestant outmuscles competition.wins Mr. Lawrence
Special to the Kansan
By Rob Wheat
Special to the Kansar
Endurance Onori took a deep breath, fought back his nervousness and strode onto the stage to present for the title of Mr. Lawrence.
The pose down was about to begin.
An adrenaline rush pushed aside all his earlier apprehensions and filled him with self confidence — confidence to lift him to victory.
Onori, 165 pounds, defeated six men in his bantamweight class and then won a pose down with four other weight-class winners.
Onori, 21, Emporia State University junior, was named champion of the Mr. Lawrence body-building contest Saturday night, winning the overall Mr. Lawrence title and the award for most muscular.
"In the pose down, the other guys kept trying to jump in front of me, getting in my way," said Onori. "I felt if the competition was coming to me, I must have some kind of edge."
Although the pose down decided the final overall titles, the five class winners were determined mostly during prejudging, which took place the morning of the contest, said Ernie Hodison, current Mr. Kansas, who was one of the four judges.
"We look at muscle size, symmetry and definition and decided the weight class winners based on the fundamentals," said Hodison, Lawrence resident. "Endurance just had a good total package."
Onori, a native of Nigeria, said
he planned to attend the University of Kansas in the near future.
Rick Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive, which sponsored the competition, said that this was the first show for a lot of the participants. Sells wanted them to have fun and learn the rigors of body building.
Sells said that lack of participation caused last year's show to be canceled and that this was the first year he opened it to outside competition. He sent fliers in December to gyms in cities such as Bonner Springs and Kansas City, Kan.
"I think we had a great show, and the guys learned a lot," Sells said. "People think they just go up in pressure, but I just training and dieting is hard work."
Scott Meschke, Hutchinson junior, said he had been training since last April for the contest. He spent an average of two to four hours exercising each day, six days a week.
"I never thought doing a show was that hard before, but the dieting and posing is brutal." Meschek said. "The first thing I'm going to do now that it's over is order a large pizza with pepperoni and pineapple."
Competitors said that they endured months of self-denial, not eating any fried foods or foods with milk. They said that they mostly eat chicken, tuna and a lot of fruit. One competitor said he ate nothing but baby food for a week because of the high protein and low fat content.
P
Endurance Onori, Emporia State University junior, poses after being crowned Mr. Lawrence.
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
Pell cut reduces student grants
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Recent cuts in Pell grant financing could affect 3.3 million U.S. college student recipients, including KU students.
Phillip Cauthen, spokesman for post-secondary education in the U.S. Education Department, said $67 million was cut from the 1991 pell program in an effort to reduce federal budget deficits. He said a $4.8 billion program to help needy students pay college expenses.
Cauthen said that in 1989, 3.2 million students received Pell grants and that 3.3 million students expected to apply for grants in 1990.
Jerry Rogers, KU financial aid director, said that more than 3,000 KU students received Pell grants this year but that it was not yet possible to estimate the number of students affected by the Poll budget cuts.
He said that the eligibility requirements for Pell grants would be the same as last year and that the neediest students usually had to pay a lower income recipients usually beat the brunt of student-aid cuts.
"It's not a heavier percentage cut, unless you're one of them affected. It seems so remote, unless you're one of the students," Rogers said.
He said Pell cuts usually were compensated for with guaranteed student loans sponsored by the federal government.
Cauthen said the average cut in Pell grants was expected to be $39. The average payment for the 1990 school year was $1,482. The estimated average payment for 1991 is $1,443.
However, some previously qualified students may not receive any Pell money in 1991, he said. Students who received grants of less than $250 for 1990 expenses probably will not receive an award in 1991.
He said students who received grants in the $250 to $2,100 range were likely to see some cuts next year.
Cauthen said the neediest students, who received the maximum grant of £2,300, would not face cuts unless the number of requests for Pell grants was higher than expected.
"The volume is determined, and then the individual amounts are set as equitably as possible." Cauthen said. "Since the volume increases every year, it's possible demands could exceed our funding expectations. The greater the volume, the greater the cuts."
Cauthen said the Pell budget cuts were finalized by Congress and President Bush in appropriations bills for the 1990 fiscal year.
He said the cuts were made as part of compliance with the Gramm-Rudman Bill, which required the federal government to cut its spending each year to reduce budget deficits.
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Monday, February 26, 1990 /-University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fiscal uncertainty
Student Senate Finance Committee's behavior casts doubt on ability to handle student funds
The Student Senate Finance Committee appears to have the same sense of
It appears to have the same sense of responsibility as a naive freshman who can't keep track of his checkbook. In one week the committee has distinguished itself by not being able to muster enough members for a budget hearing and by passing around a beer at another meeting.
Both events are relatively harmless, but they do little to foster an image of a body capable of determining how $40,000 in student money will be spent.
Of the 48-member committee, only 15 showed up for the scheduled budget hearings on Feb. 17. Excuses for the absences ranged from oversleeping to attending the basketball game. Because a quorum was not present, the hearings had to be rescheduled. Obviously the organizations seeking funds deserve a fair hearing, and the committee should have made certain that enough members were present. Rescheduling hearings is both inconvenient for the organizations and lacks a sense of professionalism
On Tuesday, the committee heard a request from Disorientation, an organization that publishes a magazine by the same name. At the meeting, a representative of the organization passed around a bottle of homemade beer. Some committee members took a drink; others did not. In the larger scheme of things, it was a minor infraction and undoubtedly won't happen again. In the context of the meeting, in fact, it could be construed as humorous. Still, the incident shows a lack of seriousness that unusual request or not, should not characterize finance committee meetings.
The finance committee is responsible for a significant portion of student money. The committee members should take pains to ensure not only that they disburse it equitably and fairly but that they avoid the perception of recklessness or carelessness in the University community.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Qualified admissions Bill would preserve state's quality of education
It has been said many times, many ways, but the message is clear: Regents institutions need qualified admissions.
tions need to last week a bill to institute a qualified admissions system for the Regents institutions passed through the Kansas House Education Committee. Debate on the floor of the House is expected this week. In recent years, such bills have not fared well and have died. However, in light of enrollment increases and dwindling state budgets, qualified admissions stands a decent chance for passage.
Members of the Board of Regents as well as presidents and chancellors of the state universities support the bill. All realize that such admissions policy would ultimately preserve the quality of education in the state.
Arguments that qualified admissions would deny students an education are missing the point of the bill. By imposing minimum standards of competency for entering freshman, all high school students will benefit regardless if they go to college. High schools and school
districts throughout the state would be required to revise curriculumsto accommodate the Regents' standards.
The requirements outlined by qualified admissions are a starting point but should be no means be the final word. Each institution must take a look at the requirements and make necessary adjustments, such as a higher GPA or minimum ACT or SAT scores.
Some legislators may argue that this would make education even more of an elitist institution by keeping out poorer students who don't have the benefit of a good money. It is not a matter of having money. It is a matter of being prepared for four years of college and having a quality secondary education.
One can only hope that the conventional wisdom of the House, and subsequently the Senate, will shine through and qualified admissions will become a reality. It will be the first step in improving the image of Kansas institutions and attracting the best and brightest the state and the nation has to offer.
John P. Milburn 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, Angela Baughman, Andrés Caveller, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
university daily kanean
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Boy's death shows no justice
Today's column, though, is not about Campbell and Abraham. Had they been sentenced to death, the state, and the taxpayers, would have
There's not much to say about the Feb. 15 sentencing in Chi-
in sentencing in Chicago of John Campbell, 40, and Alicia Abraham, 28, who murdered Lattie McGee, 4. Campbell and Abraham were charged for the months of torture, and eventual killing, of Abraham's son. The prosecution had asked for the death penalty for the couple.
The presiding judge decided on life sentences instead. His reasoning was that Campbell was insane during the months he tortured Lattie and that the insanity may have been brought on by the consumption of alcohol and drugs. Abraham, who on occasion helped Campbell the Lattie's legs before the boy was dead, continued was spared the penalty because she was not present when Campbell delivered the final beating. Because of these and other factors, the judge believed life sentences were more appropriate than death.
PETER BRENNER
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
In practical terms, it probably doesn't matter. It has been years since there has been an execution in Illinois. Even if Campbell and Abraham had been sentenced to death, chances are the sentence never would have been carried out. At the beginning of our series of columns on this case, we said that people of good will could disagree on the death penalty appropriate. One way is certain: Although the rights of both defendants, and the rights of the state, were carefully taken into consideration, no one ever took Lattie's rights into consideration during the long summer when Campbell and Abraham slowly executed him.
paid for years of automatic appeals, psychiatric evaluations, court hearings and defense costs. As it is, everyone will pay for food, shelter, medical care, recreational services, counseling and rehabilitation services for Campbell and Abraham for the rest of their lives.
But today's column is not about them.
'in death as in life, though, Lattie remained unprotected. That little boy does not even have a headstone to symbolize that he was ever alive.'
It is about the one person no one looked out for: Lattie. A reader responded to the reports of what was done that child. He was beaten with fists and sticks; he was burned with cigarettes and an iron; he was stuck with sewing needles; he was dunked in scalding water; he was starved; he was repeatedly left hanging upside down in a darkened closet while suffering from broken ribs and a broken pelvis. The reader was shaken by the circumstances of the day Lattie died. The night before, he had been hung in the closet with a rag stuffed in his mouth and potato peelings taped over his eyes; he was suffering from pneumonia. In the morning when Lattie was removed from the closet, he begged Campbell
for a drink of water. Campbell beat him for making this request, and Lattie died.
"What I can't get out of my mind," the reader wrote, "is that all of those nights in the closet, Lattie must have been wondering what he had done to become such a bad boy that he would deserve this. And all the while knowing that when he was taken down from the closet, the only people he could beg for kindness were his tormentors."
A child at the Robert Burns School in Chicago wrote, "I wish Lattice were still alive. I would take him to Great America (amusement park). I would give him a lot of water and food." Another child wrote, "I would like to be his friend." Some children suggested that a playground that already exists in Chicago's Grant Park be named in Lattice's memory.
Nothing that happens to Campbell and Abraham will bring Lattice back. And earlier in the column, when we mentioned that the state, through taxpayers' money, will provide for Campbell's and Abraham's food and shelter for the rest of their lives; we had a reason for pointing this out.
Latte McGee is buried in an unmarked grave. It is in the Burr Oak Cemetery near the Chicago border. The reason that there is no marker on the bare plot is that Lattice was buried with public funds, which did not provide for a gravestone. The state meticulously protected the rights of his killers, and the state will provide for their continuing welfare in prison. In death as in life, though. Lattice remained unprotected. That little boy does not even have a headstone to symbolize that he was alive.
Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
Other Voices
Baseball owners have done to spring training what Buster Douglas did to Mike Tyson. But, while Douglas' boxing victory was not immediately recognized, there is no doubt that spring training — and the spirit of winter-weary baseball fans — has taken it on the chin. Eventually, Tyson got up off the floor. Maybe there's a way to revive spring training, too.
The owners and players are sparring over — what else? — money. The main issue is the complex process by which disputes over player salaries are resolved. Because they couldn't reach an agreement with the players, the owners have refused to allow spring training camps to open.
Baseball Commissioner Fay Vinci is trying to mediate this dispute, but his efforts seem as futile as they are well-intended. This disagreement
seems too tough to yield to ordinary negotiation. The financial stakes are too large — it is not unheard of for journeyman ballplayers to be paid $1 million a year — and the differences are too wide.
It is time to submit this dispute to binding arbitration. Not only are the two sides deadlocked; time is short. Unless this dispute ends by mid-March, the regular major league baseball season, set to begin in early April, may have to be delayed. That would cost real money and deprive baseball-hungry fans of games they have waited a long winter to see.
Because of the nature of this dispute, the arbitrator would have to be a person of unquestioned ability. Such a person will not be found easily or quickly.
From the Milwaukee Journal, Feb 19.
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Raleton...
Lina Morel...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Nieman...Campus editor
Mike Considine...Report editor
Eason Kungfu...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kla Bengulfar...Area manager
Trinity Eddie...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tanil Renk...Retail sales manager
Miysey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Stollie...Regional sales manager
Lily Johnson...National sales manager
Mindy Moris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Marketing manager
Assistant production manager
Cara Studinska...Marketing director
James Glasenapp...Creative director
Jennet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Sturtz...Teacher/master
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 homelife, 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 respect or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 110 Stluft-Fair Hall, Halls, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board
Fears still exist about united Germanys
As an American, I am delighted by the thought of a democratic East Germany. As a lover of freedom, I cheered when the Berlin Wall came tumbling down. But as a Jew, I cannot contain my fear of a united Germany.
Most of the European objections to German reunification have been centered on the consequences of combining the strongest economy in Western Europe with the pride and joy of the Eastern Bloc. Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and Frances Mitterand of France fear that a united German economy would dominate Europe and usurp an even larger share of the world market.
When the Prussian Prime Minister, Otto vonBismarck, united the German states, he could not have what a monster he had created.
Under William II, Germany began its quest for world domination. German expansionism resulted in World
But modern history presents another argument against a reunified German state. It is a history of war and destruction, by Berman expansion and atrocity.
P. B.
Dan Grossman
Staff columnist
War I and more than 13 million people lost their lives.
After this tragedy, the allied powers sought to prevent its recurrence by forming a democratic republic based on laws instead of military might. But the Weimar Republic failed and so too did the allies' efforts to permanently demilitarize Germany to avoid any future threat of aggression.
Less than 15 years after the Treaty of Versailles was signed, ending World War I, Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany. Shortly thereafter, Germany rebuilt its military and renewed its power. After World Reich was created and the darkest chapter of world history began.
Hitler's desire for world domination was coupled with, though not
entirely separate from, his desire for a homogeneous, aryan world. He declared that white, protestant Germans comprised the master race and that all others were subordinate. Thus began the Nazis' quest to destroy the Jewish people.
Nazi Germany represented evil in man. Yes, it represented the sick, distorted, individual perspective of Adolf Hitler. But it also represented the cold and murderous apathy of the German people who passively allowed that madman to commit genocide.
The Nazis systematically exterminated six million Jews. The concentration camps of Dachau, Auschwitz, Treblinka, Belsen, Sobidor and Chelmno facilitated this process. Torture, deprivation and human experimentation were but a few of the atrocities prevalent in those death camps.
After the war and after the dust from the Nuremberg and Tokyo War Crimes trials had settled, Germany was divided. The intent of the allies was not to guarantee against another Holocaust. Unfortunately their pur-
A lot has happened in the 45 years since the end of World War II. The war of ideology between democracy and communism occupied the battlefields for a while and Germany remained divided. Most of the Nazi survivors, save Kurt Waldheim, president of Austria, have since died. Many people have forgotten the atrocities of Nazi Germany.
With the wave of freedom sweeping across Eastern Europe, reunification seems almost inevitable. I do not oppose the uniting of a long-divided people. But forgive me for not being overjoyed at the thought of a single German fatherland. The cries of my people have not yet left my ears. To those cries I can only reply, I will never forget. I will never forget.
> Dan Grossman is a Denver senior
majoring in political science.
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A man with a bald head is talking to another man with a bald head. The man on the left looks surprised, while the man on the right seems confident.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 26, 1990
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
■ Kimberly Welch, history post-dontorial fellow, will speak at a lunchtime seminar on "The Devil is a Smart Fellow: Afro-Cuban Religion Past and Present," at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club-sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM technique at Alcove D in the Kansas
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas
Union.
7 p.m. — The February Sisters 18th Anniversary Commemorative Forum will be at the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. The topic of the forum is battered women and the community's response. A number of experts will discuss the topic.
7 p.m. — Women's Transitional Care Services will provide counseling for battered women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
can States Joao Baena Soares and former president Jimmy Carter.
Nicaragua
Continued from D.1
Fialos said that minor disturbances had been observed in some areas of the central mountain range that crossed Nicaragua from north to south where contra-religious forces operated.
"Their actions only affected nine precincts," he said. "That's around 2,000 votes."
Matalagal, about 110 miles northwest of Managua, and the South Atlantic region were among the most densities of the central mountain range.
Fallos said he had made a radio announcement around 9 p.m. in which he disclosed election results received by telegram from four rural precincts.
Fiallos said two telegrams showed President Daniel Ortega's National Liberation Front leading the voting. The other two reported Violeta Chamroro's National Opposition Union ahead.
"It was a symbolic gesture to show the people that we were already counting, but the results I read have no overall significance since there are 4,900 precincts," he said.
Charles Stansifer, KU professor of history on leave and election observer with the Latin American Studies Association, said city streets were free of military display.
"Nicaragua has its own electoral unarmed police that helps people in and out of the polling
Stanisier, who observed Electoral Region No. 2, which includes the city of Leon, 60 miles northwest of Managua, said some precincts opened late because of the large amounts of paperwork that had to be done before the voting began.
places," he said.
However, Stansifer said most precincts closed on time at noon. Election authorities ordered the precincts to close then because the temperatures rise drastically after noon, discouraging voters.
"The estimates show that at least 90 percent of the voting population participated today," Stansifer said. "There's no reason to think participation was going to be lower because the whole electoral campaign has been extremely intense."
Stanisler said the election was very important for Nicaragua because it was a transitional move to a multiparty municipal system never experienced before in that country.
Stansifer said he was satisfied with the outcome of the elections.
"People are electing a president, an assembly and 142 city councils," he said.
"I have an overwhelming impression after watching the seriousness of officials and of poll watchers from different political parties, who were well-trained to carry out the elections," Stansifer said.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — The Commuter' Club will hold a luncheon at Alove G in the Kansas Union. There will be a mini-workshop on time management by the Student Assistance Center during the lunch.
11:30 a.m. — The Spanish Club will sponsor a Spanish conversation table at Alcove C in the Kansas Union for anyone interested in listening to or speaking
Noon — The KU Wellness Center will sponsor a brown bag lunch at the center. Candice Watley, Watkins Health Center is offering free breast and self-examination.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
will hold an informational meeting
for anyone interested in studying in
Japan in the future at 70 Lippincott Hall.
4 p.m. The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for anyone interested in studying in
an English-spaking foreign country in the future at 7D Lippincott Hall.
6 p.m. Enviroza will meet at Partars A and B in the Kansas Union. The Wildlife/Education Committee will present "The Web of Life," a presentation that will be taken to fifth-grade classrooms in the Lawrence area.
6:30 p.m. -- Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4015 Wescoe
7 p.m. — Linwood Sexton, Board of Regents member will present a staff development program to the Office of Auditorium at Alderdon Auditorium in the Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. The club is open to all KU students, faculty and staff. Some equipment is provided, and lessons are available for those interested.
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Wednesday
12:30 p.m. — The KU Wellness Center will sponsor a brown bag lunchon at the center. Annette Stanton will speak on techniques for managing stress.
2:30 p.m. — The School of Education will have a mandatory meeting at 303 Bailey Hall for those who intend to student-teach in Fall 1990.
4:30 p.m. — A Celebration of Africa dinner will be at the Hassinger Hall cafeteria. There will be an authentic African Meal to celebrate Black History
6:30 p.m. — KU on Capitol Hill will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Any interested in an internship in Washington, D.C., for the summer of 1990 is invited to attend.
preparation for international careers.
Atsushi Muramatsu, executive vice-president at Nissan Motor Corp., will be the keynote speaker.
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Month. Anyone who lives in the residence halls and their guests may attend.
6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Thursday
Noon — The Center for East Asian Studies will present a lecture, "Joys and Pains of Transplanting Japanese Traditional Theater in America," at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Andrew Tsukib, chairman of East Asian languages and cultures, will speak.
Noon — An American Sign Language Table will be at 603C Dyce Hall.
4:30 p.m. - The Spanish Club will have an informational meeting at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The club will discuss studying abroad and careers in Spanish.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an open informational meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Saturday
8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. — An International Career Conference will be at the Kansas Union. Sessions will run throughout the day, including one on academic
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Immunization
Continued from p. 1
who have had the shots but need their records verified.
"About 95 percent of the students have had the shots, it is just a matter of verifying this with the health center." Walters said.
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said the documentation of immunization was important because of the threat of an outbreak of measles, which could shut down the University.
"This is not just another requirement made to make people miserable." Yockey said. "This is extremely important. It would literally take about two minutes to get this taken care of."
On Feb. 3, 2,057 letters were mailed to students with out-of-date records. On Feb. 21, Watkins officials sent another letter to the 1,750 students who still had not compiled.
He said those who had not had the shots could get the measles, mumps and rubella vaccination free of charge at the health center on a walk-in basis.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said students with a hold placed on their permit-to-enroll would not be allowed to enroll at their appointment times
watters said students could save themselves a lot of trouble if they would comply before the Friday deadline.
without having the permits validated at Watkins.
"Students needing another appointment time will get another appointment time," he said.
"However, it might not be that same day. Depending on the number of people setting up new times, it might be three or four days until another appointment could be set up."
Students missing their enrollment time would have to get the card validated at Watkins before setting up another appointment time.
Thompson said the permit-to- enroll cards would be printed after March 2 and would be mailed to Coleen for Break. Enrollment begins April 6.
"I would hate to see students miss the March 2 deadline," Thompson said. "If they miss the deadline, their cards will have holds put on them."
"Most of those affected by the policy will be freshmen and sophomores," he said. "They will have about two weeks from the time they get the permit to get the hold validated. I don't foresee a great effect on the enrollment process."
Thompson said he did not think there would be a problem with the number of students needing new appointment times.
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Soviet expert sees regression
Rv Carol B. Shinev
Kansan staff writer
The Soviet Union could succeed with its economic and social transformations, but some regression is likely, a KU professor said last night.
"There are some very dangerous things afoot, as well as some hopeful," said Leslie Dienes professor of geography and Soviet and East European studies.
"I came not to bury perestroika, but I did not come to praise it either," Dienes said. "There is a long road ahead and there will be many reversals."
Dienes spoke to about 60 people at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., on economic and social change in the Soviet Union. His lecture was the second in a three-part program of public talks on world political changes sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice and other Lawrence organizations.
Dienes said that in 1987, Mikhail Gorbachev's policies of glasnost, or openness, and perestroika, or restructuring, became a force. Gorbachev introduced a set of gradual economic changes including switching industry to a wholesale system and converting enterprises to a self-financing basis.
One result of the changes was that the consumer goods industry began shifting to high-priced goods, Dienes said.
"The consumers began to be frustrated, which was enhanced by the explosive growth of the Black
Dienes also said that enterprises began to go for a quick profit.
Market." he said.
Dissatisfaction with the changes led to *a* return to the former economic system last December, Dienes said.
He said another reason he was not optimistic about the short-term chances for perestroika was because of internal nationality strifes.
During commentary after Dienes' lecture, Fran McNellis, teacher at Lawrence High School, said all of the economic policies before Gorbachev had failed.
Chinese lead foreign enrollment stats
Dienes said Gorbachev, who was born and raised in Russia, had not handled the conflicts very well and would have to pay for that in the future.
By Stephen Kline
Special to the Kansan
For the second consecutive semester, Chinese students make up the largest segment of foreign students at the University of Kansas.
Of the 1,831 foreign students, 203, or about 11 percent, are from the people's Republic of China, according to the Office of Foreign Student Services. Students from countries in the Far East, including China, Japan, and South Korea, make up 33 percent of the foreign students.
Clark Coan, director of the office,
said Friday that a large number of
students were from the Far East
because the most populated countries
in the world were in the Far East. The educational institutions in
those countries were unable to accommodate all of those wanting to get a degree, he said.
Although a student may have a large university in his city, that university may not offer a degree in computer science, so that the student wants, Coan said.
Xue Chang Li, Shanghai, China, junior said, "I came to the United States to study English and engineering because the educational level was higher."
Li is part of the growing population of Chinese students at KU. The number has more than doubled since 1986 when there were 97 Chinese students.
"That could change very quickly if their government decides to react against our support of the students in Tiananmen Square last summer."
Coan said. "They could cut off the supply very quickly, or they could put some limitations such as they have been threatening to do."
Li said he thought that the Chinese government would place limitations on students who wanted to leave China to study.
Coan has been working with KU's foreign students since 1957 and is reluctant to predict trends.
Coan said that every situation was different, and things could change at any time.
"At one time during the 1970s, we had 275 Iranian students," he said. "But then we broke off diplomatic relations with them and the numbers dropped."
KU now has 63 Iranian students.
Greek houses nearing fire code compliance
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Charges for violations of fire codes against two KU fraternities and one sorority were dismissed Friday, the city prosecutor said.
Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said the charges against fraternities Theta Chi, 1011 Missouri St.; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave.; and sorority Sigma Kappa, 1325 West Campus Rd., were dismissed because the houses completed changes needed for compliance with city fire codes.
Eight houses were charged in November 1989 after fire code violations were discovered by Lawrence Fire Department officials.
Court dates for three other houses have been rescheduled. The new date for Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave., is April 5. The date for Acacia, 1000 Indiana St., and Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 West 15th St., is April 27.
"At that time, we'll be putting in sprinkler systems," Blonguez said. "At that time, we'll be in full compliance."
Jon Bleongwicz, corporation board president for Phi Kappa Psi, said the fraternity planned to close the house during the summer for renovation.
He said the fraternity's corporation board applied for a continuance in order to give it more time to comply with the regulations.
Porter said defendants usually
he said the fire marshal would reinspect the houses before the cases would be dropped.
were given a continuance if they applied. If the fraternities comply with the codes, the cases against them will be dropped.
Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, 1116 Indiana Place, failed to appear for their court date Friday. Porter said. Though a warrant usually is issued for missed trial dates, he said no warrant would be issued for Alpha Epsilon Pi.
He said that there was probably a good reason for the missed date and that efforts were being made to contact the fraternity to set a new court date.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 26; 1990
Nation/World
7
Salvadoran ex-president dies of cancer
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR — Hundreds of mourners Saturday thronged a
respects to former President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who tried and failed to ease the searing class divides that sparked a crippling, decade-old civil war.
Duarte
PETER E. WILSON
Duarte died at his home Friday after a long battle with cancer. He was 64.
Two of Duarte's six children, Alejandro and Napoleon, accompanied by leaders of the Christian Democratic Party he helped found, carried his flag-draped coffin to the Don Rua Roman Catholic church in the blue-collar neighborhood of San Miguelico.
About 500 mourners, many carrying flowers, awaited them at the church, where Duarte's body was to in state until the funeral yesterday.
Duarte was born in San Salvador Nov. 23, 1925, the second of three sons of a tailor father and dressmaker mother.
He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1948 with a degree
in civil engineering, married a childhood friend, Ines Duran, and worked in her family's construction business.
He served three terms as mayor of San Salvador. He was winning the presidential election in February 1972 when the army stopped the count and declared its candidate the winner.
After supporting a failed coup attempt a few weeks later, Duarte was arrested, beaten and sent into exile in Venezuela.
After reform-minded military officers seized power in a 1979 coup, Duarte returned to El Salvador, and in 1880 he became president of the ruling junta.
Elected president in 1864, Duarte enjoyed wide popularity and opened peace talks that year with the guerrillas who had been trying to destabilize the government.
The negotiations failed, however, and a plague of problems that accompanied the war — accusations of corruption, economic failure, a devastating 1988 earthquake, parchmentight — overwhelmed his government.
In May 1988, doctors diagnosed the cancer and removed 60 percent of Duarte's stomach, but the disease had spread to his liver. They estimated he would live from 6 to 18 months.
Millionaire Forbes, 70 dies of heart attack
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Malcolm Forbes, the multimillionaire magazine owner, motorcyclist, balloonist and self-proclaimed "capitalist tool" who revealed in life and free enterprise, has died of a heart attack at age 70.
Nation/World briefs
"Death happens to everyone but we never believed it would happen to him; he always defied the odds," said Forbes's son, Malcolm Jr., who will succeed his father as editor in chief of Forbes magazine and chief executive officer of Forbes Inc.
Various estimates placed the worth of Forbes at anywhere from $400 million to $1 billion.
Forbes died in his sleep Saturday afternoon at his 40-acre estate in Far
Forbes was born in Englewood, N.J., on Aug. 19, 1919, two years after Forbes magazine was founded by his father, Scottish emigrant, Bertie Charles Forbes.
Forbes' family will have a private service Monday at an undisclosed spot in New Jersey.
After his father's death in 1954, Forbes became publisher and editor in chief. The magazine rode the 1980s bull market and the pro-business Reagan era to the greatest success since its founding.
In accordance with Forbes's wishes, his body will to be cremated and the ashes buried at the Forbes-owned Pacific island of Lucala in Fiji, the family said.
"We have tried to persuade him to run, but he remains convinced that he should not," said one local supporter that spoke yesterday on condition of anonymity.
JACKSON WON'T RUN: Jesse Jackson will announce today that he will not run for mayor of the nation's capital, top advisers to the civil rights leader said.
Smoking ban on airplanes draws criticism, applause
The Associated Press
The supporter, who said he spoke to Jackson for more than three hours over the weekend, said the two-time Democratic candidate for president was committed to gaining statehood for the District of Columbia.
A smoking ban on virtually all domestic U.S. flights took effect yesterday amid both relief and grumbling, and the phrase "Smoking or non-smoking?" all but disfused from the lips of ticket agents.
"It the plane starts to go down, I'm lightning one up," said Dave Noeth of New York City, a traveler at LaGuardia Airport.
"It's wonderful. It's for the health of everyone," said Eastern Airlines flight attendant Nancy Roberson of Charleston, S.C.
Supporters of the ban say separate smoking sections do not adequately shield non-smoking passengers and crew members Critics argue that smokers' rights are being trampled out.
The federal ban, in force since 1988 on flights of less than two hours, now applies to 99.8 percent of domestic flights — excluding flights to Alaska and Hawaii of more than six hours. Overseas flights are not affected.
Dan Laurie, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a lobbying group, said last week that he had been called many calls from miserable smokers.
Jackson's political plans have been the subject of much conjecture since he moved to Washington in April. That speculation intensified with Mayor Marion Barry's arrest last month on a cocaine possession charge.
"We are telling the people that the law is the law," he said."
MANDELA CUTS FACTIONALISM:
Nelson Mandela, seeking to end four years of fighting among black factions in Natal Province, appealed to the warring groups yesterday to put aside their differences and fight together for racial equality.
Mandela, released Feb. 11 after 27 years in prison, still supports the low-level armed struggle waged by the final Congress guerrilla movement.
But he said the Black-on-Black fighting in the southeastern province hindered the battle against apartheid, South Africa's policy of racial segregation.
"Even now as we stand together on the threshold of a new South Africa, Natal is in flames," Mandela told an estimated 100,000.
ATLANTIS LAUNCH POSTPONED:
the countdown resumed yesterday
for the nighttime launch of shuttle Atlantis after technicians fixed a computer problem that caused a fourth postponement of the secret military mission 31 seconds before liftoff.
But forecasters said a cold front was expected to bring clouds and high winds, reducing to only 40 percent the chances that weather would be good enough to launch the shuttle with its soy satellite early today.
Despite the gloomy forecast, shuttle managers in midafternoon gave the go-ahead for the launch team to pump 528,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into an unfrozen fuel tank for another try.
Contributing to the decision was the fact that today offered the best weather odds of the next three days. The odds drop to just 20 percent on tomorrow and Wednesday, forecasters said.
REAGAM TESTIFIES: Former President Reagan repeatedly endorsed false letters to Congress in his videotaped testimony for John Poindexter's Iran-contra trial.
The letters, which were written by former national security. adviser Robert McFarlane and form the basis of one of the criminal charges against Poindexter, categorically deny that Oliver North was raising money or giving military advice to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Reagan said he did not know that the letters were false. He also said he did not know that McFarlane, Pointdexter's predecessor in the Reagan White House, pleaded guilty to crimes in connection with the letters or that the Tower Board that Reagan appointed three years ago concluded that North had been assisting the contras militarily.
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Marc Becker, Liz Maggard and Kirwin Shaffer recite from selected readings during the vigil.
Solidarity group rallies at commemorative vigil Poll results, Nicaraguan elections discussed
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Flames fought with near freezing winds Saturday night as 10 people gathered for a candelight vigil to commemorate yesterday's elections in Nicaragua.
Latin American Solidarity sponsored the vigil in South Park. Members of the gathering read poetry describing life in Nicaragua, and issued results of a poll the group had conducted on U.S. policy in Central America.
Poll ballots and boxes were placed last week in three Lawrence businesses. Nature's Best Health Foods, 711 W.23rd St.; Adventure A Bookstore, 836 Massachusetts St.; and Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Of the 120 ballots collected, more than 80 percent had responses
favoring U.S. acceptance of the elections and normalization of relations with Nicaragua, said Liz Maggard, vigil coordinator. More than 85 percent supported an end to sanctions.
But a member of the group acknowledged that the poll might be slanted.
Marc Beeker, Lawrence graduate student at the vigil, said poll results always correspond to the critical political leader Reagan's policies in Central America.
Group members at the vigil took turns reading a portion of the U.S. Declaration of Independence and read translated Nicaraguan poetry.
"The referendum was definitely blased by whom we polled, but 80 percent is still significant," said Bruce Sergeant, group treasurer.
Maggard said after the ceremony that if the Sandinista government won the election, they would be forced to keep their promises of reform or lose the chance of financial help from other
Group members took turns reading a portion of the U.S. Declaration of Independence and read translated Nicaraguan poetry about the U.S. colonization of the country in 1927.
nations.
"I think they are smart enough to know that unless they prove themselves, that assistance won't be forthcoming." Maggard said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 26, 1990
9
Jayhawks beat Wildcats in final minutes
Game-ending 12-0 run provides victory margin, 70-58
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State made it clear Saturday that it had every intention of leaving Lawrence with its third consecutive victory at Allen Field House. The only thing that stopped the Wildcats was the Jayhawks' seniors and their ability to take charge.
Although the score of Kansas' 70-58 victory against K-State might indicate a blowout, it was the final two minutes that decided the game.
With the score tied at 88, Kansas' senior guards Jeff Gueldner and Kevin Pritchard and forward Rick Calloway ended the Wildcats' slow-tone reign of the game.
Men's basketball
Pritchard began the Jayhawks' siege by sinking a three-pointer with 1:49 remaining. As the tentative crowd awake, Guelden intercepted a K-State pass from guard Steve Henson and passed the ball to Calloway for a dunk that put the Jayhawks on top by five. 63-58. Kansas finished its 12-0 scoring surge with forward Alonzo Jamison's dunk with 14 seconds left in the game.
Gueldner said the seniors' takeover was inherent.
"I think that the seniors" job, and we have to be able to step to the front when the pressure is on because we've been there," Gueldner said.
Three consecutive rebounds by the 6-foot-5 guard denied the Wildcats a chance to retaliate in the final two minutes of the game.
"I have great confidence in Ricky, Kevin, Freeman and myself that if we need a big shot, one of us is going to hit it or if we need a big defensive play, one of us will make it," he said.
K-State coach Lon Kruge gave cacae to Prichard for his performance.
"I think Pritchard had a game like he's had many times: outstanding," he said. "He got some big shots for them and worked awfully hard on the defensive end. He is just an outstanding player."
The Jayhawks, still No. 2 in the nation, improved their record to 27-2 overall and 10-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
The loss dropped Kansas State to 16-12 overall and kept the Wildcats in fourth place in the Big Eight with a win, just ahead of Oklahoma State. 5-6.
Kansas started out as usual — slowly. But Kansas State did not let the Jayhawks pull away as they had all year in Allen Field House.
Kansas led by just one entering the second half and kept the lead for four minutes until a basket by K-State forward Askia Jones tied the game at 39. It was the first of seven ties in the half.
"We talked a lot about how this could be a grind out affair," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We knew what it would be important on both ends."
Kansas shot 58.1 percent from the field Saturday, sinking 25 of 43 attempts. Kansas also pulled down 25 defensive rebounds and limited K-State to 45.3 percent from the field. The Wildcats hit 24 of 53 from the field.
"They wanted to try to take us out of our offensive game and keep us from getting to the spots we want to," forward Mark Randall said. "I think that is where the patience of this team comes out. When we get in tight games, we have to try trying to limit us to one certain thing, we have something else to go to."
What Kansas went to was the talent of its guards.
Pritchard, Gueldner and Terry Brown combined for 35 of the Jayhawks' 70 points. Pritchard, after taking an elbow between the eyes in
Oklahoma's 107-90 victory against No. 1 Missouri Sunday could vault Kansas back into the top spot in the Associated Press college basketball poll today. The Jayhawks were ranked No. 1 in the CNN/USA Today poll released this morning.
the first five minutes of the game,
scored a team-high 20 points. Gueldner,
who was hit in the head twice,
scored 13 points and pulled down a
team-high six rebounds.
Similarly, the Wildcats' guards were catalysts for K-State.
Henson scored 21 points and Jean Deroiluille added 13, combining for 57 percent of the Wildcats' points.
The lead changed eight times in the first half, but the Jayhaws surged ahead, 25-24 with less than six minutes to play. Randall led the burst with a one-handed dunk on a pass from forward Mike Maddox. The Wildcats regained the lead for a moment, but Pritchard countered with another dunk, giving Kansas a lead it would keep until the second half. With two minutes left before halftime, Kansas led by six, 34-28. K-State closed the gap on a threepointer by Henson and a layup from Deroouille.
"I think, if anything, we proved that we can win games in the 60s and 70s along with the games in the 100s." Guelder said. "I think that this type of game will really help in the NCAA tournament because not every team is going to want to run up and down with us."
NOTE:
Former Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown, who was present for the victory, said the Jayhawks were as well coached and as deep as any team he had ever seen . At a Alonzo Jamison scored 12 points for a career best. A season-low 10 lows were attributed to Kansas. _ Oklahoma's team could have waited day couldvaik Kansas back into the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press college basketball poll today.
Kansas 70 Kansas State 58
Kansas State
M  FG  MF  FT  R  A  FTP
Simmons 12  0-1  0-1  0-2  1  3  0
Jones 32  5-12  5-12  3-1  3  1  3
Henson 32  1-2  1-4  1-2  1  3  7
Henson 40  1-2  1-2  2-2  1  3  2
Dourilleau 35  8-18  1-3  3  3  2  13
Smith 25  8-13  1-3  0  3  3  4
Smith 19  1-1  0-0  0  3  3  4
Amerson 13  1-1  0-0  2  3  3  2
Team 13  1-1  0-0  2  3  3  2
Totals 20, 24-53 5-10 27-11 21-58
Point goals: 11 (Henson 10, Jonea 10)
Blocked Shots: 1 (Dourillatte 1), Turnovers:
10 (Burgert 4), Massacus (Massap 4)
Kansas
| M | FG | M | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 31 | 4-7 | 0-1 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| Calloway | 19 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Markkanen | 19 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Gillichard | 29 | 4-6 | 1-7 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Brown | 29 | 3-4 | 5-6 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 13 |
| Brown | 29 | 3-4 | 5-6 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 13 |
| Jordan | 14 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Maddox | 14 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| West | 12 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Team | 12 | 0-1 | 4-5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 12 |
| Team | | | | 3 | 1 | 1 | 12 |
Totals 200 25 43 16-23 10 16 70 10
Percentages: FG, 581, FG, 69. 136.
Point goals: 4 (Pitchinhead Shoots), 5 (Guillemins Shoots).
Turnovers: 10 (Prichard, Guelderner 3).
Steachs: 3 (Guelderon, Brown, West 1). Technicals:
None.
Haltime: Kansas 34, Kansas State 33.
Officials: Hightower, Freund, Leimbach.
A: 15,800.
KANSAS
24
KANSAS
42
STATE
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Alonzo Jamison's dunk with 14 seconds left accented Kansas' victory.
Pritchard shines in victory Senior guard makes recovery from first-half concussion
Senior guard makes recovery from first-half concussion
By Paula Parrish
Kansan associate sports editor
It all came down to two minutes and two guards.
In their final matchup of the regular season, Pritchard and Henson led their respective teams down to the wire. But it was at the wire that Pritchard found his mark and Henson lost his composure.
Kansas senior point guard Kevin Pritchard became the decisive factor in the Jayhawks' victory Saturday, while Kansas State senior point guard Steve Henson became the decisive factor in the Wildcats' loss.
With 1:49 remaining in the game and the score tied at 58, Pritchard dropped in a three-point field goal to give Kansas the lead.
Henson, who led the Wildcats in scoring with a team- and game-high 21 points, said the turnover, one of only two he made Saturday, cost K-State the game.
"I knew he was there." Henson said. "Obviously, if I would have known he was going to get it, I would not have thrown it. Pritchard put in the three and we came down with our chance and I turned it over. And that was pretty much the game right
Henson lost K-State's crucial next possession as his pass was stolen by Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner, who passed off to forward Rick Calloway for a slam dunk that put Kansas ahead 63-8 with 1:16 left in the half. The turnover proved to be the game winner as Kansas went on a 12-0 run in the final two minutes.
there."
K-State coach Lon Kruger also said he thought Pitchard's three-point shot, followed by Henson's turnover, devisive factors in the Wildcats' loss.
"It was a big swing right there, obviously," Kruger said. "We had a chance to get back even and instead it goes to five right there. That's a big swing when you get down inside the last minute."
Pritchard, who scored a team-high 20 points, led the Jayhawks to their second victory of the season against the Wildcats after suffering a slight concussion from being hit in the head less than three minutes into the game.
"I just remember getting hit and standing up." Pritchard said. "I don't remember anything in between."
Pritchard left the game and sat on the sideline for about six minutes with an ice bag to his forehead and left eye, but his sojourn didn't last long.
With the score 12-12 and 11:26 remaining in the half, Pritchard asked to return to the game.
"I kept asking our trainer, Mark Cairns, if it was all right for him to come back in and he said yes," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "The little rascal looks at you and one eye is partially closed, but he shoots with the other eye, so I guess that's OK. He is just one of the toughest competitors I've ever seen."
Williams said he told his staff when Pritchard first came out that the senior guard probably wouldn't be back in the game.
But after getting an OK from the trainer, Williams let him go back into the game.
"After I got back in, I got into a little rhythm and started to play the way I can play." Pritchard said.
With 11:26 left until halftime, Pritchard scored 11 points after his return to help the Jayhawks take a 44-33 lead into the locker room.
"Here's a young man that it's literally knocked out and just gets up and does a heck of a job," Williams said. "Michael Jordan, everybody talks about what a great competitor he is and he is. But nobody ever been a greater competitor than Kevin Pritchard."
Former Kansas coach Larry Brown, who coached Pritchard and the rest of the 1988 squad to the national championship, was present at Saturday's game and said Pritchard's key shot was no surprise to him.
Brown, in his second year as the San Antonio Spurs coach, also said he wouldn't be surprised to see both Pritchard and Henson in the NBA draft.
"Kevin hit the biggest shot of the game when he hit the three-pointer," Brown said. "He has a tendency to do things like that."
"I'll wait until the season's over for that." Pritchard said.
Kansas denies K-State share of Big Eight Conference title
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
MANHATTAN — Kansas held Kansas State to only two points in the final three minutes of the game and held off the Lady Cats for a 73-70 victory Saturday.
With the victory at Manhattan, the Jayhawks denied the Lady Cats a share of the Big Eight
Women's basketball
Conference regular season title. Missouri secured the title Saturday with an 83-60 victory over Oklahoma.
Kansas finished the regular season 20-8 overall and tied for fourth in the conference with Oklahoma State at 9.5. It was the seventh 20-victory season for Kansas coach Marian Washington.
K-State ended the regular season with two straight losses and is 18-9 and 10-4.
"It was a typical Kansas-Kansas State game," Washington said. "The win was important, but the way we played was more important."
With the score tied and 13 seconds remaining, Kansas forward Terrilry Johnson was fouled. Johnson made only one of her free throws, leaving an opportunity for KState to win the game.
Miller's three point field goal attempt was no good and Kansas guard Kay Kay Hart was fouled with one second left. Hart nailed both free throws, and the Lady Cats' final pass was intercepted by Johnson as the game ended.
"I thought we really came out and responded well to the challenges of playing against an excellent ball club," Washington said. "For us to stay as close as we did in the first half was very, very important."
Kansas answered with an 8-0 run, putting the Jayhawks on top 29-24 with 2:54 left in the period. Although K-State outscored Kansas 8-4 to end the half, the Jayhawks led 33-32.
The Jayhawks led 8-5 in after four minutes. However, KState went on an 11-3 run to take the win, with 11:28 left in the first half.
The second half was more of the same basket swapping, down to the final seconds of the game.
"There is no question that our inside game was much more effective in this than it was in the first meeting." Washington said. "Rebounding against this team was extremely important."
Kansas out-rebounded the Lady Cats 49-44, and had 24 offensive rebounds compared to K-State's 15. Center Lynn Page pulled down a season-high 17 rebounds, one less
than her career high of 18, which she collected against Oklahoma last year. Johnson had 14 rebounds, which tying her career high of 14 garnered against Arkansas earlier this season.
"I just concentrated more on getting position while the ball was in the air." Page said, "instead of waiting for it to hit the rim and going after it then. The win was very important to me. I just kept remembering the last time I was here."
Kansas defeated the Lady Cats last year in Manhattan 58-57 on a last-second layup by Page.
Forward Misti Chennault scored a team-high 16 points and was one of five Jayhawks that scored in double figures. Hart had 14 points, Page had 13, and Johnson and guard Lisa Braddy added 11 points each. Hart's point total was a season high.
Washington said the Jayhawks' mental preparation for the Big Eight Tournament from March 3 to 5 in Salina was a top priority. Kansas would not be satisfied with its current level of play.
"It's all mental about this time of the year and I'm very proud with the fact that it appears that we have taken another step." Washington said. "But they're going to be tougher by the time we reach Salina."
Kansas splits two with Arkansas
'Hawks get one-run loss, 10-4 victory against No.9 Razorbacks
By Brent Maycock
Kansas track
of the Arkansas Razorbacks, ranked ninth in the ESPN/Collegiate Baseball poll, on Saturday. However, Arkansas slipped by Kansas yesterday, winning 3-2.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas split a two-game series with one of the nation's top 10 teams during the weekend.
The Jayhawks collected 14 hits on their way to a 10-4 pummeling
The Jayhawks have a 1-3 record.
All three of their losses have been by only one run. Arkansas is 4-2.
Kansas scored five runs in the first inning on Saturday. After centerfielder Pat Karlin opened the game with a double, first baseman Mike Bard hit a single, driving Karlin home for the first
run of the game. Third baseman Gerry Camra hit a one-out double which drove in two more runs in the Jahwhaws' first inning.
Bard was the top hitter for the Jayhawks for the afternoon. He went three for three with four runs scored and two RBJ. Bard also hit six and run the right field wall in the seventh innings.
But Kansas scored two more runs in the top of the second on a double by designated hitter Mark Moore.
Designated hitter Kirk Piskor
hit a home run in the bottom of
the first to bring the Razorbacks
within four runs.
Camara and Moore also stood out at the plate for Kansas. Camara had three hits and three RBI. Moore had two hits and three RBI.
Kansas pitcher Steve Renko, 1-1.
struck out eight Ranchohacks on the way to his first victory of the year. Dodd, 1-1, took the loss for Arkansas.
Kansas scored its only runs on home runs. Right fielder Denard Stewart hit a solo home run in the fourth, giving the Jayhawks a 1-0 lead.
Yesterday, however, the Jayhawks' bats were silenced by Arkansas ace Doug Bennett. Kansas could only manage six hits on its backs and could not pitching staff allowed just six hits, but walked 13 Razorbacks.
Arkansas secured twice in the fifth and once in the sixth giving the Razorbacks a 3-1 lead. However, Kansas would cut the lead to one or a solo home run by Camara in the seventh.
Kansas will play its home opener at 2 p.m. Tuesday against Wash-
town at Hogan-Maupin Stadium.
Track teams place fifth,eighth in meet
Bv Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
LINCOLN, Neb. — They may not have won the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships on Saturday, but Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the performance of his teams.
The men's team finished with 47 points overall, for a fifth-place finish. The women's team scored 16 points and finished in eighth place.
The Iowa State men's team, favored according to a pre-meet coaches poll, won with 156 points. The Nebraska women's team won its 11th consecutive indoor title with 128 points.
Schwartz said before the meet that winning the event was not a realistic goal for either team.
Schwartz said that the indoor championships was a great meet.
"We want to get to the point where the goal is to compete for the title," he said. "Now we're competing to score as many points as possible. I think we've competed aggressively though."
"The anchor for Iowa State, Nuttall, is just good that," Heffernan said. "We really went after it. It's a kid we didn't win, but we have to be happy."
“This is why we train,” he said.
“It’s fun. I wouldn’t want to do it
every weekend, but once a season it’s
fun.”
Heffernan, who anchored the relay, said he thought the team had a chance to win the race with about 200 meters to go, but he was unable to outrun Iowa State's John Nuttall, the men's most valuable performer.
Kansas got a second-place finish from the men's distance medley team of Jason Teal, Hassan Bailey, Donnie Anderson and Steve Heffernan. The four set a school record of 4:97.49 finishing behind Iowa State. The Cyclones set a Big Eight record with a first-place time of 4:67.77.
Bailey, also a defensive back for the Jayhawk football team, helped the team to the second place finish and then finished third in the 200-meter dash, just 0.33 seconds behind the time needed to qualify for the
NCAA championships
I don't expect to get third in the 200, or the split time I had in the distance," Bailey said. "All I tried, wanted to do, was to my best."
Schwartz said he was impressed with the Bailey's team spirit.
"We asked him to run the distance medley and then he came back and ran a strong 200," he said. "That's a class move."
Schwartz said the team went into the medley trying to win but knew that going up against Iowa State would be difficult.
"We knew they would stack the team," he said. "They are at a different level. They're running international-level athletes against national-level athletes. That's not against them, it's just a statement of fact."
Kansas' Pat Manson was the only Jayhawk to win an event. He vaulted 17 feet 7 inches, more than five inches higher than the second-place finisher, Jeff Hanch of Oklahoma.
( )
See TRACK, p. 10
11
10
Monday, February 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Arkansas pummels Kansas at tournev
Kansan sportswriter
By Paul Augeri
The Kansas men's tennis team found very little hospitality during match play at Louisville, Ky., early yesterday.
The 25th-ranked Jayhawks were tied with 15th-ranked Arkansas 4-4 at about 2 a.m. Sunday morning at the Indoor Team Tennis Championship.
After six and a half hours of match play, the outcome was decided on a tiebreaker at No. 1 doubles. The tiebreaker took three minutes.
Arkansas' J. P. Mieny and Donie Wood broke Kansas' F牛alo and Rafael Rangel, 7-6 (7-5) in the third set and edged the Jayhawks, 5-4. Kansas lost all three of its matches in the tournament.
However, Kansas coach Scott Perelman found consolation in the
marathon match loss at Briarwood
Racquet Club.
"I felt that the team bonded and pulled for each other, and it showed during the Arkansas match," Perelic said. "We were better for having the experience."
Mieny and Wood breezed to a 6-1 victory in the first set. The Arkansas pair clinched the match after losing the second set 7-5.
Despite the Jayhawks' last-place finish in the 20-team field, Perelman's players were pleased. Kansas has a 4-6 record.
"I think we have one of the gutsiest teams in the country," said sophomore Charles Fleming, who won two singles matches. "The efforts were much better. It's only a matter of time before we get what's ours."
"I have been here four years now and by far these are the most dedicated individuals I've been associated with," said junior Chris Lowe, homes around good around. The tight matches should be falling our way."
Arkansas, without injured No. 1 player Mike Brown, buryed the Jayhawks at singles by taking four of six matches. Walker and Fleming wont straight-set singles matches against the Razorbacks.
Kansas trailed 4-2 after singles and relied on a surge at the second and third doubles spots. Ian Goodman and Jeff Gross buried Arkansas' Keith Burford and Austin Williams in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4.
Kansas dropped a 5-3 consolation match to Wisconsin on Friday after
(8-6), 2-6, 1-4. Fleming and Walker lost to the Arkansas' pair Feb. 3 in Fayetteville, when Arkansas beat Kansas 5-2.
"On a very positive note, the parity in college tennis today is as good as I've ever seen it." Perelman said. "If we are 20th, then the other 19 teams might feel that on any given day we might beat them."
Perelman said Falbo, the 111-ranked player in NCAA Division I tennis, was bothered by a pulled stomach muscle he suffered at the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Championships. Feb. 8 at Minneapolis, Minn. The junior All-American won one of three singles matches yesterday.
Fleming and Walker then defeated Robert Antoum and Cha Hoom 1-7-6
"Falbo came back and played hurt almost the entire night," Perelman said. "He could have easily retired. He but played for the team."
By Christine Reinolds
Cornhuskers swim past Kansas women
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks fell to Nebraska on Saturday, breaking a two-year streak of Big Eight Conference women's swimming championships.
Although Kansas finished second with 610 points, 44.5 behind the Corn-
huskers, the three-day meet at Ames, Iowa, turned out to be a moral victory for the team.
Coach Gary Kempf, voted Big Eight coach of the year, said the Jayhawks made a tremendous effort Saturday.
The turnaround was impressive
but not enough to pull the 'Hawks ahead of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers had a 467.5 to 421 lead after Friday's competition.
"We were intimidated by Nebraska in the first two days, but on Saturday night we became the intimidator and dominated the meet."
he said. "It was the most exciting meet in my 15 years of coaching."
Sophomore Barb Pranger, won the 200-yard butterfly in 2:01.31. Pranger set a pool record and Big Eight record and surpassed the NCAA qualifying time.
Track
Continued from p. 9
Manson attempted to vault 18-10'2 twice but strained his left groin muscle after the second attempt. He stopped short on the approach of his opponent.
"I'm happy with what I did," he said. "I wanted to come up and get the team some points. They were
counting on me for a first-place finish."
Manson qualified for the NCAA championships in Indianapolis, Ind., at the first meet of the season when he won three five-inch over the qualifying mark.
The best finish for the women was
Julie Howerton's third-place finish in the 600-meter run.
"I wish I had won, but I ran two good races," she said. "I expected to place in the 600, I was shooting for the top three."
Huthoefer-Busch in the women's pentathlon; the fifth- and sixth-place finishes of Tricia Brown and Patty Rochford in the mile run; and Amy Hadley and Huthoefer-Busch's sixth-and seventh-place finishes in the 55-meter hurdles.
Schwartz said he was pleased with the fifth-place finish of Kim
The MAD GREEK
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Baseball Home Opener
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vs.
WASHBURN
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2 p.m.
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
(South of Allen Fieldhouse)
KU STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID
GATES OPEN AT 1 p.m.!
CAP DAY! FREE JAYHAWK CAP TO
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25¢ Hot Dogs
ARMOUR. (While Supplies Last) Checkers
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Only 2 weeks left!
Call about our second semester specials.
2223 Louisiana 842-BODV
eshliebe WORKOUT CENTERS
SCHULER STUDENTS
EILEEN FISHER
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710 Massachusetts
843-1771
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
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The world's finest sunglasses!
Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personal
I KNOW that somebody there is a nice unmarried Jewish man with an IQ of 140, intelligent women, and cultural things. He might not see that the graduate student, 30's, who'd like to explore the world in college,
L, Happy Hall Year!" Let's hope for many more,
it's been incredible. Remember, "two out of three
nin't bad." L, Love L.
MAX U:  HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
We'd better be in the wedding! Congrats. Cyd, Mich, Kate.
Vivlets keep her squirmin'
Jen got a diamond
German.
We've been thrus the mush
We've been thrus the fretting
and because of it all
We'd better be in the wedding!
We've been thrus the wedding!
Single presentable, male grad, student, 37, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stauffer Flight 6465
Wanted: D.O.F. abort, bald, rude, authoritarian types need not apply. Please, no tricks. This includes spousal吻. The shopping is lovely in Exxonaut this time of year. Hint, take 2.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling
and rendering; digital photography;
a realistic future. Government photo pass,
impression, and print.
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the fuss? 181-843-2550, college 181-843-2550, college 925 Lawrence, Lawrence.
Dog Racing Computer - Hand-built computer logical unit that the dogs in finishing sequence. Send SASE to P.O. Box 44237 HSW, KSA 90514.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramurals. Team discounts. France Sporting
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
employed at 841-1821, 929 Iowa in Lawrence.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
employed at 841-1821, 929 Iowa in Lawrence.
**treat 1990 models! Here!** Athletic shoes for running, cross training, airbaking or basketball Get your French france t-shirt with every shee p shirt. Francis Sports Goodg, 721 Mass. 845-4191
Free! Francis - t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 199; style includes Adidas, Nike, Aviar, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-4191.
Ge Abread This Summer and earn 6-10 hours of training in Germany, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France, Spain, and long period abroad. Contact the Office at 202-358-3200 or info@202-358-3200 information. Fahrenage places are closer than you
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses.
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Etc. Shop
111-794-8011
Experienced tax preparer guarantees accuracy. Call MI-Miked for appointment. Great Company
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
KANSAS STATE, GEE MUNDRUDS...
SAVE 33-77% OFF NAMEBRANDS
* Associates with namebrand's合作伙伴
4 dr. chests 49.99; End table 38.99; 9 pc. diameters
49.99; Full size table and box 128.99; Complete
table and box 168.99;
738 New Hampshire 749-728
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars. Stress on analytical reasoning and logical, quantitative reasoning. 84140 to register. $25 total includes materials. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Greded & Town Crier Office
own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn,
8-141-6132, collect. 825 Iowa in Lawrence.
southern's america The Dinner Table
open a 6 m. a.m. p. m. Sun. Thurs.
10% discount with KUID
10% discount with KUID
10 m. a.m. Fri. and Sat.
Waterbeds, Uncleared layways, trade-ins,
Waterbeds, Uncleared layways, Waterbeds W7. 11 with
89-1411.
The Lawrence县 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee
responded to the requests of 31-7-16. For info, call 749-2349, 842-7347.
European Pal/P/U, N/TSC/European Pal
XXPress Video 147. W3d 28. S13. 843-9200
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
$$
24 hour professional on-site management $ \varepsilon $ maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Computer Resource Center
C
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
C
Directory
top hat
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
Sleep with the best, 100% natural cotton Futons.
New Wave Futons. 716 Mass. 842-REST.
2 Laundry Facilities
9
Small pets allowed
120 Announcements
COLLEGE MONEY
You receive 6 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved provider of credit for P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64082-1801, 417-423-6943.
DOUGLAST COUNTRY RAPE VISITI MEMPOT SERVICE B.i-monthly peer support group for vie-
rce insurance. For referral, call 864-3506 or 841-2345.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
24 hour contact assistance for victims of sexual assault Call 604-836 or 894-2354 and ask for information.
Excellent tutoring English or French, foreign students are one of my specialties. Call 834-2172.
Experienced guitarist and drummer looking for keyboardist and bass player to start a rhythm and blues/rock band. Vocales appreciated, but necessities. Must like to play the blues. Call Scott
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out those toxins with a visit to Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-9602.
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern 614-824-345. Headquarters
Golden Key new and old members are invited to a reception, March 4, 2 p.m. in the Kansas Ballroom.
Form you own RARE COIN INVESTMENT
group with illinoisianhip possible. Free
email: 1-800-526-3097. Leave
email: address/bob
GAY & LESBIAN PB Peer Counseling A friendy group of lesbians meets weekly by counselors (by counselors) Headquarters 841-2354 or KU Info 864-3506. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ pcm. Sponsored by Gay LesbianPB.
QUALITY TUORING Mathematics, Statistics
ALL levels. All calls Dennis or Alex
892-1056
PREPAFING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP. Learn proven methods for managing time, using lecture notes, reviewing, coping, with test anxiety and other strategies for successful test-taking. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7:9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall. FREE! Prepare for the Student Assistance Center, 123 "Wall."
School of Education mandatory meeting for those who intend to student teach for fall of 1990.
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1990. Bailey Hall 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Sucille Information *Y* is you really about
614 812 3900 or 917 812 3900. Height and Weight
in feet and inches.
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian Institution, to teach the public on March 22, Fri. 10-1/8. The clinic will cost $20 for the public "$4 for kids if pre-registered, $23 for the day of the clinic. For more info, call杰夫 at (855) 696-7964.
SPRING BREAK 90 LAST CHANGE!
IYE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICK IN
LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH from $129*
😠
JUSTIFY FOOT LINE
STEAMBOAT
from '101'
STEAMBUS
FORT LAUDERDALE $1,32
FORT LAUDERDALE from *132*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $127
CORPUS CHRISTI/
CORPS CITY
MUSTANG ISLAND
$99'
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAIR BREWERY
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior lighting. Professional sound. Lighting. Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velaques. 841-7085 ITS NOT TOO LONG! Spring Back Trips at the Metropolis Sound.
IFS NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Trips at the
Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden
(Call Cairn Café B. 844-7688).
SPRING BREAK
DAYTONA BEACH
- High quality beachfront accommodation
* View 7, oceanights
- ions for 7 exciting nights.
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card
- On-location staff for complete assistance.
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
$ 159
WITHOUT TRANSFORMATION
$ 249
WITH TRANSPORTATION
WITH TABACO CHILI CAT
1
Call David
749-5035
Communicating with you
ARRANGEMENTS BY INTERMEDIATE PROGRAMS
140 Lost-Found
7 year-old left his NEW gloves at Peterson's
store where they were found. Their blue
gloves call on him.
business Small green and white car in the 900 block of Louisiana. Call 749-3097.
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 26, 1990
11
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
6720 WEEKLY.L taking short phone inquiries no selling, skills, or experience required. Company opening operation and equipment required. Compatible with application. Send write or call SM48 594 Fruit and application send. Write or call SM48 594 Fruit.
Adams Alumina Center is accepting applications for positions in the Housekeeping Dept. Duties include cleaning the workspace, cleaning, afternoon, and evening shifts available. Apply at the Adams Center, 1868
Buckingham PALACE. Part-time evening hours available Sun-Tue, for reliable, detailed people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Me on an appointment. 043-4364.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Must be available over breaks. Incentive for profitable. Call Siegel for an appointment.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, campfire building, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Please M.B. Marc Sheep, 1765 Morgan, N.J.
Cashiers part-time Kansas Union Food Service.
12/10hr. must be able to work one of the following
shifts. No variation on schedule. MWF: 8:00
a.m.-3:10 p.m. MWF: 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. T/TH
8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Must have cashiering
experience. Apply in person. Kansas Union Person
DELIVERY/DRIVERS wanted. Earn $10/hr.
All shifts available. Must have own car +
insurance. In person. Pizza Shoppe 601
Kaasol, Westridge Shopping Center.
Earn up to $1000 weekly. No Experience. For information,
P.M. Enterprise, P.O. Box 825 L. MO. 60030.
M.P. Enterprise, P.O. Box 825 L. MO. 60030.
Employees needed. Mass. Street Dell Food Preparation preparation with daytime availability. Startage wage $4/hr. Waitresses need have to MAVE 1-8ailability. Apply 719 Mass. 84
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
serve as a co-teacher. Contact Cap.
Maui 1-841-1821, collect 629 rooms.
Help wanted Saturday days. Duties: sales grill,
sales associate, help with food service at
Aeson's Daylight Towers 729 Magnolia.
Program Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session in: 1. U.S. Government, 2. English, 3. Mathematics, 4. English, 3. Math and 4. Biology. Degree, teaching experience and experience with culturally diverse students.
Theatre/Drama Instructor (1) to develop and teach drama activities during the Summer Institute. Degree and ex-
cellence in acting.
Pee Counselors/Tutors **l** in form (d), tutor, cate-
chism and school student. At school,
pursue high level in college or foreign
language in college.
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Lita Ford, Joan Jett and Skid Rob. Must be able to practice 5-13 nights a week and willing to travel. Serious inquiries from professional musicians. Mice. If no answer. (813) 233-9330.
Deadline: March 8, 2000. 5:00 p.m. Complete job application to Northwestern University Ball Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66501.
OVERSEAS JOBS 8900-2000 mo. Summit 37-
Ft. Lakewood, WA. Job #8900-1900,
PO Box 515-K91 Coronel Dam, CA 64205.
PO Box 515-K91 Coronel Dam, CA 64205.
L, PC BOX 52-K510 Cornel Deam CA 62932,
RESORT HOTEL, SUMMER MARRIAGE NOW accepting applications for summer jobs and career positions. For five interview dates please contact Innside Collegiate Recruitment Services on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina at 1-800-232-0396 (a.m. 5 p.m. a.m. EST)
JUMP JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $250-$500. National campaign payoff.
Supports the nation's pesticides controls. Available in 18 states D.-I. on campus 2/26. Call Tote toll-free 1-800-237-4900.
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. a 32rd or 161 W. a 61st.
Up to 10 $15/hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, avail. Relaxed, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun. Welcome. Pt. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 6-8pm. 841-7272
nights, Call Kent 864-1124.
BELLMER
Available. three shifters at major industrial company located 20 minutes west of Lawrence. Positions require lifting up to 70 pounds. Candidates must have phone in home and reliable transportation. If interested, please call Lort at TEORAPHYAL SERVICES 714 856-3100 TEORAPHYAL SERVICES 714 856-3100 STA SLEE OE
Wanted: Physics 114 tutor. Tues. and Thurs.
call. Kent Call 864-1124.
W IN A HAWKIN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
raise up to 100 of offering credit cards to
students
Money: Raise $1400
Objective: Fundraiser
Campus organization, clubs, fraternalities,
sorceres, call CQMC 1-800-9325-028 or
email cqmc@campus.edu
225 Professional Services
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Maint. • Tour Operation • Conveni-
sions
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Carseat Line Re-
servations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102
TRAFFIC - DOI'S
Fake IDs 6 alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
AUTONOMIC WIND TINTING
Most of the wind tint products have warranty, install product. #82-296,
www.autonomicwind.com
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered Ubi Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7748.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour course
(9am-5pm) with professional photo editing
& resume/resume $1,000. 300 Art & Design
classes.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call BBirghtr at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Professional editions, term papers,
professional presentations, journal articles, etc.
842-3125 U.S.A.
rupture contraception and abortion services in
expart. 841-9716.
**Devinece 11.** A non-resident student to house-attend the summer months!) Call 841-6891.
235 Typing Service
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
6-300-page hardcover, 8-250-page softcover,
347-848 or Burditt, 849-638. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor creates into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-form type, 895-395, days or evening.
- typing and w, 15 years experience.
Terry B47-4744
p.m. to p.m. Anytime weekend.
* typing and w, 15 years experience.
Terry B47-4744
p.m. to p.m. Anytime weekend.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.55/pg.
more job lfee. Accurate! 841-1308.
Call R.L.'s Typing Services 8191-5492. Term papers, legal, lectures, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
K9 Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call 1:00 p.m. 8191-54345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service experience, reference. Onomami. 841-1324.
On-call resumes and typing. Professional resumes written and processed. Cover letter service available. 24 hour service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 a.m.-h. midnight. May 81-207 leaves
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with real-time call Call 811-3279.
Wifo opening times:
2pm - 10pm
customer price students 12 years exp.
call tolls 865-5653
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will type anything. Am84-7057 anytime.
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 841-1342.
THEWORDBOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisykey, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1800 KIDS Triathlete race training/racing bike.
Perfect condition. Low miles, 62 cm. frame,
sun tour components. Will sell or trade for high level mountain bike. $300 obo. 749-1745.
in absolutely awesome array of antiques, dressware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contemporary pieces, playhouses, playhouses, collector and cheep rock n-o-l record words, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, vinyl glass, Maxfield Park adver. decoration,
tools, Royal Doulin, and more much stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET. 611 New Hampshire. Open every day at 8:45 a.m.电话 848-243-6481. VlaMasterCards welcome!
BOSS DR-118 rhythm machine; like new, perfect for all applications, 740-7532 leave message.
Brother DX-15 letter printer, Newton Smartcan plus modem (Haines compatible), Tigertronica parallel conversion card (allows parallel conversion with Mac), task computer hutch, 798-1181.
comic books, *Comic Books*, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun
Compaq Lingale XT style computer 100% IBM
Compaq Lingale XT style computer 80% IBM
For more info call 852-687-8627.
For sale: Magnavax Videowriter Word Pro
desktop, built in printer, letter
paper $200, $82-94141
DALMATION ARC PUPPIES championship
blockchain with shape 97-776.
For sale: I roundrip ticket to Padre, Cheap.
749-1716 Ran
Credit Card Only
Futon and frame. Excellent condition. Call
841-3861.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter B4-204-250.
Lshape, update npa. 125. Queen box completes 600.
Credit card required. 800.
bloodlines with shots 985-7767.
For sale: 1 roundpad ticket to Padre, Cheap.
Macintosh 310K. Extended (with new ROM and
ork internal disk). external disk drive, Apple
dot matrix printer, Mac carrying case tec-
manufacturer hutch, will sell aspirated or a
system.
Ianes guitar with case, Power Audition 20 amp,
extra. $250.00. Serious calls only. Leave
out.
Nagel silkcreen 14 and 15. Regularly $20a piece unfrowned, selling for $20a a piece framed.
(The actual price will vary.)
PEUGEOUT road bike. Excellent condition. Very few miles, $200, 844-901-003.
Honda Reliab 200. Black. New cond, 1,600 miles.
Neat belt cover.
Fits all mid-size cars with side airbags. Audi A4 30 mm
804-503-801
Rock & Hall record, Buy-Sell Trade, Quintrilla.
Thomas solid state organ. Good condition with
wash. 8275 942-2308.
Snowboard Burton 168 Cruise Excellent condi-
tion. Phone: 812-541-7107, Cell: 812-541-7109
TRANSFERED MUST SELL
Roundtrip to Sacramento. Mar. 1 to Mar. 4.
8/90/regidable. Call Michelle B423-8311.
Trak mountain and read blues. 22" and 24" stairs.
Many rugged $500 guide. Derek 790-0497.
1974 Bug. New tires, battery, stereo, runs great
845-8740
16 x 20" Mobile Storage. Stove, ref. c. a. L. Located in Burlington, CO and call still or email, or tell them. Ask for Krite.
77 News, recently changed tires, tuned up, good in condition. $200 only. Tel: 765-8588
***
1976 Chevy Silverado II Negotiate 1132. Truck
4x4 wheels, 4x4. New PS, PB, B100, 8100cc
78 Back Century, 4 dr. pwr, windows, PS, PB,
AG, Excellent condition 63 K. New brakes, new
tires, recent tune-up, $1950 negotiable.
Kim
78/3254
1835 Ford Escort; must sell, best offer. Rehail engine:
749-1947.
'85 Seircoce, low miles, artic grey paint, sourced,
Blaupunkt stereo, new: tires, battery, and clutch.
794-4306
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Sterios, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wlcs/MCA/M.A.E.X/DXe./Dixen/ Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. 4th, Wkrd 8/14. Call Gift Milliard 914-573-6222.
Jewelry, 1894 W. 6th, 749-1919.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-841-1921, 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
HELP! Need 4 non-student b-bait tickets for KU game March 3. Will pay $$$. Call Chad at 769-831-9911. KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara B45-8331-9911. RUSH ticket wanted, 1 or more for player. KU basketball tickets wanted.
rows 12: C call evens, Dave 64% 8%
Wanted, 3. Three tickets for Iowa State call col
coal, Dave 64% 8%.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities free, 4th Tennessee 794-1574
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0929
Studies, 1-3-8 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-525, 794-045 or 786-2415.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed about this advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
GOOBI,优质书房,Apple Lane Apts. Feb.
paid,free cable,310/month,843-843-8436
SUNFLOWER HOUSE student cooperative has
private rooms,low rates,and a great location
Sublease 3 bedroom, spacious apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher. Bus route. Volleyball pool, laundry. Call 833-1797.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. at 4th, Only $200
water paid, on bus route, convenient location.
Free parking.
**Call:** (855) 679-3000
Sublime 2 bedroom apt in *Mendowbrook*,
*Chelsea*. Appointed after March 6th.
Call 841-3532. Leave messages.
Sublet furniture room urgently. One block to campus, $10/mo. free utilities, call 769-146-8521.
Sublime view, one bedroom. Sublune immed.
Ave. 10 utilities. Across Glass on campus.
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable balcony. Rent negotiable. Call 842-5137.
Summer sublease June and July, 1 bedroom at Berkley Flats. $350/mo. + deposit. 841-3348
Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Summer sub lease and trash paid. Renq. call Kirstine 749-6990.
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases Please Call 843-4300
Quail Creek Apartments
Studio Apartments
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
Need to infomce, xaro.853-8911, will support $200.
Need to infomce, xaro.853-$8911, will subcover for $200.
No depress. Mk-0774
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
Please Call 843-4300
South Point
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado·749-1556
1,2,3,4
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
memorate sublease: Studio ap1. Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913)451-6282
Spacious room for summer sublease and
rehearsal. Call (913)451-6282.
Revenue pool: $250,829-997. Leave message.
We want you to sublimate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, DWH,
1 bathroom, good closet, close to campground.
Available in Main Call: 518-946-2202.
- Small pets o.k.
- On bus route
Bedrooms
- Ouiet location
Furnished studio available. Quiet environment.
Need to sublease. $270. 855-6578. 041-6080.
- Inexpensive gas heat
Bedroom Town Houses
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Pool & volleyball
- Quiet location
- Queue route
- 2166 W. 26th 843-6446
- Central air
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Open 9-5. M-F
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Some with fireplaces
- Microwave Ovens
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
841-8400
- On KU Bus Route
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
841-5444
- On-site Management
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
---
EDDINGHAM
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Raw Valley Manage
Available Now studio • $270/mo
1&2 Bedroom
Available in March
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
We have several
15th& Crestline
842-4200
subleases available for short terms
meadowbrook
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS
INSTANT $200 REBATE
VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
ROCKGROUND YOOTD
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
MARVELS
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease.
Very nice, shr. 21x to townhouse with garage,
DW, FP, GD, CA. Close to bus route. 973 +
utilized. Immediate possession, if desired.
825/7506
PRIVACY We have more
Semi-private baths. Quiet-study areas. Weekly maid service. Individually controlled air conditioning. Living on your own without being far from campus. our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program that allows you to eat when you want so that meal time is no longer a stampede.
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrenceville, VA 23044
(212) 641-5000
Brand New Just Completed
8-Plex 541 Michigan
Only one 3 bedroom left,
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
ceiling fans, fireplace
No deposit if rented
by March 1, 90.
841-8468
For rent. 1 male/female roommate needed to rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking. 2 washers. 1 washer/dryer. 2 Jeff at 42hrs. line pressure or keep trying.
Female roommate. 870/month plus %u utilities.
February FREE. Kristen 843-560-001. 233.
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needs: Fully furnished, $178/m
+ ½ utilities. Call Paul 643-217, leave message.
Male roommates wanted (two responsible individuals):
Retired homeowner. Full time job. $25 per month including utilities. Richard at 746-2564.
Rent bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony, 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, microwave. Bus route. Pool, Laundry. 843-1797.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Female roommate
February FY 2016 Roommate 843-6900 ext. 253.
February FY 2017 Roommate needed for new furnished apartment. Two blocks from campus and shopping.
On own bedroom, $173. *u* utilities. 749-6338.
Help. Need roommate for large duplex. No deposit. March ½ rent. 843-6211.
Need roommate for duplex 1 from KU, through 843-6211. Feb. free. No deposit 843-6217.
keep trying!
- Policy
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus route, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + 1/2 utilities. $623-3040.
Roommate wanted, female. Furanted Kentucky to campus at $12.90 + 1/8 utilities, negotiable. Feb. paid. Debbie (1) 888-808. Diana 785-045.
Roomsate wanted to share large mobile home.
Own a room and床; $200. utilize little
space.
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University Dept. Kansan
119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Leann
DOWN ON MY LUCK
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
2-24
Life among the clover
Monday, February 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Women, minority students learn of KU programs
By Pam Solliner
Yaleen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Michelle Munsen, a junior at Chapman High School, said she was considering attending the University of Kansas or Kansas State University for her undergraduate degree.
Minority recruitment program includes talk about prejudice
She already has 13 hours of college credit. With a year of high school left, she's not sure what major she'll pursue in college, but she's considering engineering, either electrical, chemical or nuclear.
Munsen was one of 40 minority and women high school students who participated in the Howard Hughes program at KU on Thursday and Friday.
The program gives students the opportunity to learn about careers in biomedical sciences and to tour KU's medical facilities. Michael Gaines, program director.
He said 15 scholarships ranging from $1,500 to $6,000 would be awarded through a $1 million grant that KU earned last year from the Howard Hughes Foundation. The grant will be spent over five years to encourage minority and female scholars to study science at KU.
By Pam Solner
Kenan staff writer
Top high school minority students, who visited the University of Kansas for recruitment programs, learned that college life at a predominantly white university is not without prejudice.
Deanna Munsen of Junction City,
KU Endowment Merit Scholars performed skits and entertained candid discussions with potential merit scholars, who had a free hour away from parents and KU administrators.
"I think this is a good idea because sometimes with administrators, students won't ask the questions they really want to,"
said Julie Collingwood, Wichita graduate student in the Office of Admissions.
About 50 high school seniors attended the event Friday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. This was the last event held by the university day packed with campus tours and education presentations.
Nine merit scholars gave five skits on different aspects of college life including the ill effects of studying all night.
Justin Cordova, a senior at Lawrence High School, said the programs helped him narrow his choice to KU.
"I like how they bring our heritage into it," Cordova said of the programs.
"I saw that there were other minorities up here, and I wouldn't be the only one," he said.
Mert scholar Louie Lopez, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said the programs he had seen as a high school convinc him to attend KU.
The skit that drew the most attention was an exaggerated example of dealing with racial dominance white campus like KU,
Using a twist of reverse discrimination, the group acted out a
classroom situation where all the students but one were minorities. The instructor put down the white student for not keeping up on the readings and ignored her comments during class discussion.
Although the students said the skit was an exaggerated example, many said they had experienced some type of racial discrimination, insensitivity or stereotyping.
Rachel Duran, Garden City freshman,cited an example.
She said she walked out of a stall in a crowded bathroom at Allen Field House, and the three women who were next in line waited for another available stall rather than
use the one she left.
Eladio Valdez III, Kansas City
Kan., senior, said many people
had the assumption that all Hispanic
spoken Spanish. He said
two-thirds of Hispanics, like him,
were born in the United States
in an English-speaking family.
Valdez was surprised when his Spanish 104 instructor said, "I'm glad everyone here is taking Spanish we're being invaded by Mexicans."
He said the instructor then made another racially insensitive joke.
Michelle's mother, said the program offered better merit scholarship than the Ivy League schools that had tripped recruiting her daughter.
"It kind of scared me because an instructor was conveying this to students," Valdez said.
In conjunction with the Discovery program, 94 other high school minority students visited KU as a part of
"There is no way in 1900 that I can stand here and assure you that if you come to KU, you will not encounter any racism or any insensitivity or
education was genuine and not a ploy to boost its number of minority students.
NATURAL WAY 820 - 822 Mass St.
any evidences of stereotyping," she said.
"But I can tell you that we are trying, that you will find people here who really want to help staff who truly, truly want to help make this world a better place.
Horowitz said KU's commitment to
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon + Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybow
Level One/864-3545
$$$
the 11th annual KU Endowment Merit Scholars Award program.
At a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for graduate studies, research and public service, addressed the participants of both programs.
Cornucopia
To help your group raise money, call Mike at 843-4558.
Milton Scott, coordinator of the endowment program, said KU gave 65 scholarships last year. He said KU planned to give away more scholarships this academic year.
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912
Roger & Me 5:00, 8:00 My Left Foot 5:30, 8:30
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1001 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 812-0637
Hours: 11am-10pm 10am-5pm Sat
9am-7am Sun
graphic design
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
- Sportswear * T-Shirts
* Hats * Cups
* Squeeze Bottles * Koozies
843-8888
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Dickinson
$3,000 PRIME-TIMER SHOW *|* SR OT, ANYTIME
Dickinson
841 6800
2126 A TO XA
REVENGE R
4:20-7:05 9:30
LOOSE CANNONS R
4:30-7:15 9:30
ENEMIES A LOVE STORY R
4:25-7:20 9:45
NIGHT BREED R
5:00-7:25 9:38
STEEL MAGNOLIAS PG
4:45-7:10 9:40
STELLA PG-13
4:15-7:00 9:15
CALL 841-8600
FOR WEEKEND
SHOWS AND TIMES
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 2-27-90 PLACE: Governor's Room, Kansas Union
-
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1990-1991 for your comments and questions.
!?WHY STUDY HARDER
THAN YOU HAVE TO?
LET ZENITH SHOW YOU
HOW TO TAKE A BREAK
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN
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MAPS
MISSISSippi River Delta
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METROPOLITAN STATISTICS
TREASURES OF PRIVATE
10,000,000
Z-286 LP 8MHz with FTM monitor
Z-298 LP BMHz with FTM monitor
Let Zenith Database make school work easier with the Z-298 LP, it delivers 286 speed and power in a compact*, 4-high cabinet design. Our award winning FTM monitor gives you the level of compatibility and colors with greater depth and definition.
SupersPort 286 model 20
This battery-powered portable computer goes everywhere you and your backpack go! And all the power of a desktop! The SuperPort 286 offers: 'MB of memory' & 'Key full-function keyboard' detachable, zerole, zero wall sizes and much more!
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ZENITH data systems
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT
EZ Comp Computer Center 841-5715
Gayla
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Gambrite graphics Microsoft Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Windows is included on all hard disk drives of South Data Systems advanced storage systems. Special offer price on any purchase on south data drives from South Data Systems based on student, faculty and staff for their use. No other discounts apply.
© 1989, ZENith Data Systems
Stay on the ball.
Read the Sports Page!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Sand Volleyball
- On Bus Route
Exercise Room Basketball Court
- Basketball Court
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
1
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.102
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
1974
Gretchen Pippenger/JKANSAN
Hammering away
Mike Flenhage of Lawrence works on the new roof of the Kansas Union. Flenhage works for Vincent Roofing in Topeka. Contractors are nearing completion of the first phase of the Union roof renovation. See related story page 5.
Nicaraguans sweep Ortega from office
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega assured the world yesterday that the Sandinistas would accept the voters' verdict and surrender power, after more than a decade, to an opposition alliance
With 82 percent of the precincts counted, Chamorro had 633,357 votes, or 55.2 percent, to 468,040, or 40.8 percent for Ortega, the Supreme Adjudicator Council said. The coalition adopted majority in the National Assembly.
we leave victorious because the Sandinistas have sacrificed, spilled blood and sweat, not to cling to government posts but to bring Nicaragua out of 1981, he said in a dramatic dawn speech broadcast nationwide.
Chamorro is to take office April 25, and the transition could be difficult given the bad blood between winners and losers.
Ortega spoke hours after it was clear that the electoral tide was against him and Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, publisher of the opposition newspaper La Franca, would be scared by the lack of scarred nation that has in the past decade become one of the poorest in the Western Hemisphere.
Kansans foresee changes after defeat of Sandinistas $ ^{a} $
By Eric Gorski and Ines Shuk Kangan staff writers
U. S. senators from Kansas and KU faculty and students welcomed yesterday the outcome of Nicaragua's elections and forecasted changes in U.S. Nicaraguan relations.
Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, presidential candidate of the National Opposition Union, claimed victory yesterday against President Daniel Ortega and the ruling Sandinistas.
In a communique addressed to President Bush, U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum said the peaceful Nicaraguan elections were the result of courageous people who defied the power of the individual vote.
"Mrs. Chamorro has demonstrated that she is a light that could not be diminished in Nicaragua," she said. "Her efforts
embody the principles of democracy."
Kasshemua said that the appropriate U.S. role after the elections was to step back and allow the governments respond to the needs of the people.
In a Senate floor statement yesterday, Minority Leader Bob Dole said the message of freedom that came from Managua was the same beard in Poland, Czechoslovakia and in Lithuania on Sunday.
Dole said it was time for the U.S. government to form a sound, bipartisan plan to support Chaplains who help ensure its long-term success.
"Given a free choice, people will always choose freedom," he said.
"If any newly elected leader ever faced an economic and social emergency, Mrs. Chamorro
House resurrects abortion bill
See REACT, p. 6
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The House will debate an abortion bill after all.
A few hours after the House killed Gov. Mike Hayden's abortion bill yesterday, anti-abortion forces rallied to force a debate on a measure that would allow the governor to enforce laws when minors attempt to abort babies.
The House Transportation Committee, whose chairman, State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, supports parental notification, tacked a stricter proposal onto an unrelated bill and sent it to the
Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, said the House would debate the measure, possibly as early as tomorrow and probably by the end of the week.
"I have said if a bill came out of committee, I would run it," Braden said. "I've never seen this happen in the 16 years I've been in the Legislature."
The bill the Transportation Committee endorsed is identical to another proposal by
State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, which was rejected earlier in the day by the Federal and State Affairs Committee. The committee stripped all provisions from a bill related to county treasurers' fees and replaced them with the Lucas abortion proposal.
The move also is unusual because the Federal and State Affairs Committee traditionally has handled all abortion legislation.
The action, which came on a voice vote, left some Transportation Committee members flabbergasted.
"It's really incredible," said State Rep. Cindy Empson, R-Independence. "It's a poor way of doing business."
The action also raised questions about House rules. Under the state constitution, a bill may have only one subject. Amendments must be germane to the subject of the bill.
Steve Nearenberg, chairman of the Legislative Action Committee of the KU Pro-Choice
Braden said, "I guess you can do just about anything you can set away with in committee."
Coalition, said Lucas' attempt never should have been considered.
"It seems like the Republican leaders decided to thwart the committee system," Nearenberg said.
The measure that the House will consider would require doctors to notify both parents in writing at least 48 hours in advance when a minor under 18 seeks an abortion. It provides for criminal sanctions against doctors who do not comply. The state's two largest anti-abortion groups support the proposal.
Hayden's proposal applied to girls under 16, required notification of only one parent and allowed the notification to be given verbally. Also, Hayden's plan would have allowed a girl to go to court to avoid notifying one of her parents.
Nearenberg said the coalition would lobby tommorow and Thursday against legislation to restrict abortion.
Kansas reporter Eric Goraki contributed information to this story.
Bv Rod Griffin
Ottawa officer kills suspect who shot him
Kansan staff writers
and Christine Reinolds
OTTAWA — An Ottawa police officer shot and killed a robbery suspect yesterday after being shot about three times by the suspect.
Ottawa public safety officer Bruce Hanson, 35, was taken to the Kansas University Medical Center by Life Flight about 3:30 p.m.
At 9:50 p.m., Reeze Hanson said her husband was in surgery. He remained in surgery at midnight.
Hanson was wounded and the suspect was killed during a shootout 10 minutes after a robbery at the First National Bank of Ottawa, Third and Fourth Avenue, Carnegie Bridge Towe, of the Ottawa Department of Public Safety.
Towe said a man wearing a ski mask and carrying a handgun robbed
the bank about 2 p.m.
Smoke bombs ignited in the parking lot behind the bank, which may have been set as a diversion, allowed the gunman to escape into the front door of the bank, Towe said. The gunman then went north from the bank on foot.
Towe said witnesses claimed to have seen the gunman get into a blue and white car and drive off.
The gunman next appeared about 15 blocks away.
Towe said the department of public safety was conducting a fire training program in an abandoned house and building. He also directed traffic away from the activity.
"He just kind of pulled out slowly and drove around," Towe said of the gunman.
See OTTAWA, p. 9
Phone company cuts long distance costs between Kansas cities
by Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday approved cuts in Southwestern Bell long-distance telephone rates.
The cuts will amount to about a 15 percent cost reduction for most customers, said Dave Nichols, community relations manager.
He said the average bill for a residential customer would decrease 68 cents from $5.63 a month to $4.95 a month.
Nichols the company asked the commission last week to drop Southwestern Bell's long-distance rates to 1890 prices.
The reductions will affect the rates of long-distance calls within Kansas, such as calls from Lawrence to Topeka, he said.
The cuts were proposed in accordance with the company's Tele-Kansas program approved last year by the commission. The $160 million program, which costs the cost of reduced fees, is designed to increase the number of long-distance calls by Soutwestern Bell customers.
Nichols said the company was betting that lower rates would draw more people to long-distance calling. The company also hopes customers will feel they have more money to spend on optional telephone services.
Prior to the TeleKansas program, the company was required to prove to state officials the benefits of new programs.
"TeleKeleas permits us to make risk investments without proving immediate benefits," Nichols said. "Before, we often had to raise rates to guarantee the success of a program."
Nichols said Southwestern Bell rates would not increase for five years under the program.
John Landsberg, media relations manager for U.S. Sprint, said that Sprint's representatives would have to analyze the commission's order before determining how much the company would save from expected access rate decreases.
Nichols said carriers usually passed long-distance access savings on to consumers.
He said the rate reductions, which total $17.1 million, included $2 million in reductions on rates that long-distance carriers, such as MCI, AT&T and U.S. Sprint, pay the company for access to Southwestern Bell's network.
"Overall, consumers will bene fit." Landsberg said. "If's premature to say how much customers will save."
Dawn Nettlehorst, Lawrence senior, said she made long-distance calls to her parents in Illinois and to out-of-state friends. She said the long-distance access rate probably would save her money.
DA savs Grissom almost confessed
"It will definitely help with the bills," she said.
By Rich Cornell Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansan
OLATHE — Richard Grissom Jr., charged with killing three Johnson County women last summer, told police that he knew where the women's bodies were buried, the Johnson County prosecutor said yesterday at Grissom's preliminary hearing.
Defense attorneys countered that the prosecution relied upon circumstantial evidence.
Grissom, while in the Dallas County jail on July 7, 1989, almost admitted responsibility for the kills, District Attorney Paul Morrison said in his opening argument at the Johnson County District Court.
"We'll prove beyond a reasonable doubt that these girls are dead and that they were probably killed for the money from their bank accounts and that Richard Grissom killed them," Morrison said.
Grissom told Kansas City Metro Squad investigators in Texas that he would say where the three bodies were buried in return for a light punishment, Morrison said.
All three women withdrew large amounts of cash from their bank accounts just after they disappeared, Morrison said.
He also faces charges of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery, two of aggravated burglary and one each of burglary and theft. In an unrelated case, he was ordered Friday to stand trial for six forgery charges.
Grissom is charged with three counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown, 22-year-old Lenexa roommates, and Joan Butler, 24, a May 1987 KU graduate and Overland Park resident.
This week's preliminary hearing, which will determine whether the state has enough evidence to try
"The rules of evidence will be more important than in any case I can accept."
Andrew Warren, Johnson County deputy public defender, opened his defense of Grissom by stressing that the prosecution relied almost entirely upon circumstantial evidence.
Fourteen people testified yesterday.
Grissom for the killings, is expected to last until Thursday or Friday.
Carla Dipple, Butler's neighbor,
testified that during the Father's Day
weekend in which Butler disappeared,
Dipple's apartment was burglarized while she was out of town
ALFONSO DEL RICO
Taken from her jewelry box, Dipple said, was a gold necklace with a small ring.
Grissom listens to testimony at his preliminary hearing.
The necklace, without the pendant, was found by investigators on a hallway floor in Butler's apartment, Overland Park police detective Dan
Police said they recovered the pendant from Grissom's girlfriend.
Carney testified that when he showed Dipple three necklaces from Butler's apartment, she immediately one found in the balleyway, a burg.
Dipple again identified the necklace and pendant yesterday at the hearing.
Three rings belonging to Christine Rusch also were found during the investigation, Morrison said in his book *Grissin*. The rings in Grissin's brown Toyota.
In other testimony, Brian Edmunds, Lawrence police officer, said that on June 25, Grissom was almost caught after Edmunds saw him open the trunk of a car that Butler had rented earlier. Grissom was in a parking lot at the Trailridge apartment complex, 2500 W. Sixth St.
would walk into the apartment to get his identification, but then he ran away. Edmunds chased Grissom but lost him when he jumped out of an apartment window, leaving the car in the lot and the keys with Edmunds
Edmunds said Grissom told him he
tions, all belonging to Grissom.
Rick Fahy and Bill Chapin, crime analysts for the Johnson County Sheriffs Department, testified that they found in Butler's rental car a wallet, checkbook and identification.
Ralph Butler, Joan Butler's father,
also testified yesterday.
When Joan Butler did not call him on Father's Day as she had planned, Ralph Butler was surprised but not alarmed, he said. He became alarmed only when her employer called him the next day when she did not arrive for work.
The hearing continues today
)
2
Tuesday, February 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sunny Day
Weather
TODAY
Cooler
HI: 43'
LO: 32'
Seattle 56/34
New York 39/29
Chicago 23/11
Denver 43/19
Los Angeles 71/51
Dallas 48/40
Miami 76/55
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Mostly cloudy in the west and south. Cloudy over the rest of the state. Cooler with highs in the mid-30s to low 40s . Lows in the 20s.
Salina
38/20
KC
39/24
Dodge
City
35/22
Wichita
41/30
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperature are today's Nights and tonight's love.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Cooler and cloudy skies. High 43'. Low 32'.
Wednesday • Cold and mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 38°. Low 25°.
Thursday - Partly cloudy. High 35°. Low 21°.
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High 51°. Low 35°.
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■ The Commuters' Club will hold a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. During the luncheon, the Student Assistance Center will present a mini-workshop on time management.
■ An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for study in studying in Japan.
A KU Wellness Center brown bag lunch will be at noon at the KU Wellness Center. Candye Waitley, Watkins health educator, will explain procedures for breast and testicular self-examination.
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**Workshop of the language conversation**
table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alamo in the Kensington Union
An information meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country. A meeting of Erotograms will be at 6
A meeting of the Society for East Asian Studies will be at 4 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The Student Assistance Center will hold a "Preparing for Exams" workshop at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall.
A meeting of the KU Fencing Club will be at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Some equipment is provided and instruction is available.
Briefs
'YOU' COALITION FORMED: The first coalition formally to announce its candidacy in the 1990 Student Senate election held a kick-off party last night at the Kansas Union.
Michael Schreiner, Wakeeeney junior, said that he would run as president of the student coalition named YOU. Aimee Hall, Manhattan sophomore, will run as vice president.
UNITED WAY CHAIRMAN
NAMED: Alan Hack Jr., who has been a United Wheel volunteer for more than 10 years, was named
He said that before last night the coalition had had about 40 members. Schreiner said that by March 19 the group would begin to step up recruitment of more members and promotion of the group.
yesterday to lead the 1900-91 United Way campaign in Doubles County.
During its 1989-90 fund drive, the United Way surpassed its goal of $768,000 and raised more than $800,000, said Sandy Praeger, 1989-90 fund chairman.
Hack will be the third member of his family to be a fund drive chairman. His mother and father each have filled the position.
Because of a copy editor's error, a Page 3 headline and story in yesterday's Kansas were incorrect. Six student senators will be replaced. William Sanders is chairman of Student Senate 'Executive Committee.'
Police report
A Page 1 caption in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. The caption should have read: Al Parks Sr. (right), president of Black Voice of the Plains, explains to Horace van Rensburg (left), counselor for the South African Embassy, that economic sanctions against South Africa by the United States should continue, as Fred Phelps (center), a candidate for governor, listens in the rotunda of the state Capitol.
A KUID with bus pass valued at $1 was taken Sunday afternoon from the Anschutz Science Library, KU police reported.
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A Lawrence man's car valued at $5,880 was taken Saturday or Sunday from the 800 block of New York Street. Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
3
WATER LIGHTS
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Dirty work
David Crockett (left) and Charles Suit, facilities operations workers, unclog a sewer at the intersection of 14th and Louisiana streets. The clog caused sewage to flow down 14th Street yesterday.
Medical pioneer led way in blood research
Rv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Charles Drew, a pioneer in medical research, is remembered for his contributions to the development of blood storage and blood transfusion.
Drew was born in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 1904. He graduated from Annapolis College in 1928 and Goura University Medical School in Canada in 1935.
In the 1830s, he taught medicine and surgery at Howard University and Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D.C.
Drew was awarded a General Education Board Fellowship to Columbia University Medical School in 1935 to research the preservation of blood and its use for transfusions.
Drew published a book in 1940 titled "Banked Blood: A Study in Blood Preservations." At the request of the Royal College of Surgeons, he started the "Blood for Britain" project, a war effort that focused on collecting and drying blood plasma to be used for transfusions on the battlefield.
Drew served as director of the American Red Cross Blood Bank in 1941 and assistant to the director of the National Research Council, which collected blood for the U.S. Army during World War II his position at the Red Cross in 1942 to protest its policy of segregating blood by the race of donors.
Charles Drew
During the summer of 1949, Drew was a consultant to the surgeon-general of the U.S. Army as a member of
Drew
BIRK
Born: June 3, 1904
Died: April 1, 1960
Occupation: Teacher, Scientist
Contribution: Drew was a pioneer in the development of preserving and storing blood for transfusions.
Born: June 3, 1904
Died: April 1, 1950
a four-physician team, which toured hospital installations in Occupied Europe to improve medical care and instruction.
Medical reports said that because of the damage caused to the two main veins of his heart, blood transfusions of any kind would have been useless.
On April 1, 1950, Drew died from injuries incurred in an auto accident outside Burlington, N.C.
Bill targets alumnni for illegal recruiting
By Rod Griffin
TOPEKA — Crime doesn't pay
Kansan staff writer
This is the message State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, wants to send to university alumni who illegally recruit college athletes.
over-zealous alumnus."
Johnston introduced a bill Feb. 7 that would allow universities to sue people who caused the schools to violate National Collegiate Athletic Association rules and reviewed the bill at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing.
Johnston said universities were punished for rules violations that they might not be responsible for.
"The person who may be responsible for all of this just walks on down the road and may not suffer anything," he said. "One of those that seems to go down the road is an
Johnston's bill would allow universities to sue for damages caused by the person who initiated a rules violation.
The bill would exempt coaches, university employees, NCAA employees and students. Johnston said the universities and the NCAA were at risk with employees who broke the rules, implying that they could be fired.
The bill would allow universities to sue for lost television revenues and ticket sales caused by NCAA sanctions.
Johnston said prosecuting people who did not live in the state could be a problem.
Victoria Thomas, University of Kansas chief counsel, agreed.
"Clearly there are ways to get
jurisdiction over people who live out of state, but that could be a problem," she said.
Thomas said it was important to put the law into statute because common law did not provide for civil action against people outside the University who broke the rules.
"It's not like we have contracts with the alumni," she said. "Clearly Sen. Johnston stated his concern, and he should be able to protect damages."
Johnston said he was urged originally to introduce a bill that would allow violators to be jailed. Much to the surprise of many, Mr. D-Akraneas City, Johnston did not.
"I'm glad you didn't make this a criminal action," Rock quipped. "We already have a serious prison population. I'm afraid this might compound it."
Sports fees could increase
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate's Finance Committee unanimously endorsed another fee increase last night by approving $5 more for the women's and non-revenue sports fee.
Senate is scheduled to hear the bill at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Representatives from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation asked to increase the student fee from $9 to $14 a semester. The fee last was increased in Fall 1987.
Bob Frederick, athletic director,
said non-revenue sports were those at the University that did not charge students admission to the games. Football and men's basketball are considered revenue sports.
"I's our commitment that we should not charge admission for non-revenue sports," Frederick said.
He said increases in tuition and college expenses, coupled with drops in revenue from home football games, had pinched the KUAC budget. The corporation has operated at a deficit for the past
two years and now has a deficit balance of more than $300,000.
"We want to keep the nonrevenue sports budget between 25 and 30 percent of the total revenue budget in the future," Frederick said.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director, estimated that without the fee increase, the current fee would account for about 19 percent of the projected 1991 budget.
Wachter said KU's sports budget was the sixth largest in the Big Eight Conference.
"We're $1 million behind Missouri and $1 million ahead of K-State," Wachter said.
She said that men's basketball was making more money than it spent but that football was lagging behind.
Low attendance at home football games lowered gate receipts, Frederick sald. About $900,000 was collected at the gates last season. He compared that figure to $8 million collected at Arizona State University.
"If people lost faith in basketball and football, we'll be at risk,"
Frederick said.
Jackie Becker, committee member, said, "The athletes come to the University for both the athletics and the academics. It's up to us to give increases in fees to keep the programs going."
Lara Adams, committee member, said, "I feel that the students are paying twice. We buy the student tickets and then we have increased fees."
Also last night, the committee began its first round of deliberating budget requests from student organizations. The committee debated budget requests from 14 organizations. Most of the requests were streamlined to basic financing guidelines announced before the requests were made.
Pat Warren, committee cochairman, said the committee would deliberate each request in its first round and would consider them again in a second round. A third round could be available if needed.
The committee plans to continue the first-round in its deliberations Monday.
Red Cross praises student volunteer
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Amy Beckett went to Oakland, Calif., during Christmas vacation as an American Red Cross volunteer to help victims of the October earthquake. But she gained more than experience and exposure to disaster efforts.
She also gained recognition.
PETER WILSON
Amy Beckett
Beckett, Topeka senior, was one of four volunteers awarded a certificate of gratitude yesterday from the Kansas Capital Area Chapter of the Red Cross. She received the certificate for volunteering 91 days of service in 1989 as a disaster specialist for the Red Cross.
Beckett said she thought working as a volunteer in disaster areas was practical experience that she could apply to her career.
"When you work at disasters, you're working with people in grief, so it's great counseling therapy," said Beckett; a music therapy major
Beckett said, she helped provide assistance to people who had just lost their homes. It was there that she met her fiance, Bill Shaffer of Campaign, III. They plan to marry in March 1991 and serve together as Red Cross volunteers.
In addition to work in California, Beckett helped disaster victims last year in Kentucky, Texas and Virginia.
While serving in the Bay area.
Beckett, who has been a Red Cross volunteer since 1988, related an experience she had in Council Bluffs, Iowa, after a tornado struck the area in 1988. She went to a trailer park
area that had been leveled and assisted a man and woman who had spent two weeks in a destroyed trailer home.
Beckett said she and other volunteers helped them move out and into a furnished apartment.
"he teared up and said he didn't know that there were people that cared in the world," Beckett said. "Most of the people don't expect any help but the one thing they (insurance companies) don't cover is an act of God."
She said everyone in her family volunteered service to the Red Cross. Her father, Mike Beckett, is a National Red Cross Disaster Reservist. He also was awarded a certificate yesterday for volunteer efforts. He has worked at disaster areas in Nicaragua and Puerto Rico, where he served after Hurricane Hugo struck.
“It’s one thing to watch it on television,” he said of disasters, “but it’s entirely different to help people get their lives back in order.”
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Tuesday, February 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Congress rehashing
Flag-burning issue resurfaces in Washington, and it is still a question of constitutional rights
Editors note: Unlike Congress, the Kansan editorial board does not have time to rehash the flag-burning issue which is now being debated in a Washington state court. Consequently, the board has decided to rerun the initial editorial, which appeared Sept. 15, 1989, that concerns flag-burning.
Here they go again. It's time for someone to blow out the flame before this flag-burning issue ignites further.
There should be better things to worry about. In a time of billion-dollar budget deficits and rampant drug use, is this the only thing Congress can find to do?
An educated public should get worried when our representatives jump on a bandwagon that promises to do little but ride straight over our constitutional rights to symbolic speech.
The representatives think that by voting for an anti-flag-mutation bill they will be gaining
votes when they run for re-election. If they think we want our rights to be restricted because of the recent flag-burning furor, so be it. But that kind of pandering to poorly thought-out public opinion deserves to be punished.
Granted, burning a flag may offend some people. That's the point of burning a flag. It may be immature, but it's symbolic speech and it's protected by the First Amendment.
A bunch of protesters may not have much better to do than to set fire to a flag, but we should hope that our people in Washington, D.C., have more to worry about than what those protesters are doing.
No representative who votes for a bill or amendment that would restrict our rights to any kind of speech should be re-elected. Period.
Maybe someday this issue will burn itself out.
Briefly stated
One would think that quality graduate teaching assistants would be important to the state. Not to the Legislature. The Senate Ways and Means Committee decided not to finance a 5 percent increase in tuition fee waivers. The Board of Regents recommended a 100 percent waiver and Gov. Mike Hayden recommended 80 percent. By not making it more attractive for GTAs to attend our schools, the Legislature is making it tougher for GTAs to choose Kansas over other state university systems.
The editorial board
GTAs deserve the full waiver in return for their contribution to the quality of education.
■ Another increase in student fees for renovation of the Kansas University is ludicrous. Students are crammed for space in classrooms, sitting on the floor and fighting for additional classes. It is difficult to justify another increase. Money should be allocated for buildings, classes or equipment, not perks that make the Union attractive to visitors or alumni. Even a $2 increase is too much to ask.
NICARAGUA SETTLED
AFTER 10 YEARS...
CHECKMATE!
MAYBE...
Tom M. Murphy Domo
Kevin Tidy
(COGNAC)
Abortion rights
Winter's new bill is a step toward compromise
An abortion bill that State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., introduced last week was a positive step in reaching a compromise between pro-choice and anti-abortion activists.
between pro choice and anti abortion activists. The bill, which has drawn support from both sides, would make abortions illegal if a physician judged the fetus to be viable outside the womb. However, a viability test is left to the discretion of the woman and her physician. The test is not required, but if a fetus were found to be viable outside the womb, an abortion would be illegal.
Marilyn Harp, president of Planned Parenthood of Kansas, said she supported the proposal because it limited government interference into the physician's medical practice and into a woman's right to have control over her own body.
The bill is important because it finally addresses the needs of both pro-choice and anti-abortion activists. It seems that the two sides have traditionally been so wrapped up in bickering that they have not had time to consider a compromise.
Although the proposal seems to be meeting approval more often from pro-choice activists than from anti-abortionists, it is at the very least a step toward a more middle-of-the-road resolution.
Though the bill is not expected to become law, it finally addresses the needs of both sides. Obviously the abortion debate will never be resolved if legislators continue to look at the issue in terms of black and white.
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Stop contra aid
Nicargua is a Central American country approximately the size of the state of Wisconsin with a population of three million.
A month and a half ago, I left the United States to travel to Nicaragua to get to know the country, the people, and to observe the electoral process and the upcoming election.
From this, two things are very clear: The Nicaraguan government places enormous importance on the world's opinion of its electoral process, and the government feels confident enough of its fairness to invite in-depth scrutiny all over the country. So far, none of the official observers have found evidence of corruption, lack of freedom or systematic intimidation on the part of the government.
A large part of the reason for the government's opinion rests on the hope that if the world acknowledges the fairness of the electoral process, the U.S. government will be unable to continue financing the
More than 1,500 electoral observers from all over the world have poured into Nicaragua since March 1989 including groups from the United Nations, the Organization of American States and a delegation of freely elected heads of state led by former President Jimmy Carter. This is the first time in history a sovereign nation has invited a United Nations delegate to observe its elections.
contras. The contras have killed approximately 60,000 Nicaraguan men, women and children during the past eight years. The contra army, as well as the economic embargo imposed by the United States, has effectively destroyed the Nicaraguan economy and crippled any efforts on the part of the Sandinista government to improve the life of its people.
Maybe, just maybe, we could find better use for our money at home.
Let's let our Congressmen know that we don't want our tax money used to make war on malnourished people in Third World countries just because our government doesn't happen to agree with their policies.
I have traveled around the country, staying with families in hotels, farms and cooperatives. I have talked with people who support the government and those who support the opposition. Almost every person I have met have had friends or family killed in the contra war. From all of them I hear the same four words: "Stop the war — please."
Tanya Shaffer Oakland, Calif.
If we believe in democracy, we must let the Nicaraguan people choose their own government, whether we agree with the choice or not.
As U.S. citizens, we know we have the power to do this. Our tax money is financing the war that kills Nicaraguan children and drains the economy of the resources needed to provide food, shelter and clothing.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homestead, 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, 11 Stuffer-Fall Halt. 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.
Bar bill contradicts Fifth Amendment
W with the pressure on bar owners to catch underage drinkers and the hassles
▼ drummers and the masses that pressure causes for patrons, going to Lawrence bars is almost not worth the effort. Now State Swint Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, wants to make things worse;
As a fifth year senior — an old man by some standards — I should have no trouble getting into bars. But last weekend it took me more than five minutes, two forms of photo ID and a recital, from memory, of every statistic on my driver's license just to gain entry to a downtown bar.
A. M.
At another bar, two friends, each of legal drinking age, were turned away
Stan
Diel
Staff columnist
Stan
Diel
00.25
Staff columnist
because they didn't have a second photo ID. Another friend, who is 23 years old, was turned away from one North Lawrence bar because his ID wasn't "realistic enough." And if Winter's bill passes, the harassment will not only continue, it will worsen because the bill will give the police the right to skirt the Fifth Amendment.
Police have the right to check the ID's of patrons as they enter bars and taverns. The bill would allow those refusing to show identification to be charged with a misdemeanor. The problem is that by showing an ID that indicates that you are underage, or a falsified one, you are incriminating yourself.
The Fifth Amendment prohibits the forcing of people to produce self-incriminating evidence. What Winter wants to do is mandate that self-incrimination. It is simple. If you refuse to waive your Fifth Amendment rights and incriminate yourself, you are charged with the misdeed.
meanor. It's a Catch-22 and a blatant violation of the Fifth Amendment.
Winter's bill does provide a loophole. The charges would be dropped if proper identification were produced at the court hearing. But this loophole neither eliminates nor justifies the violation of the Fifth Amendment. If this bill were law, the right outlined in the Fifth Amendment would no longer be inherent. You would have to pay in order to make use of it.
Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics.
Arkansas town will remember matriarch
First comes shock: Hortense Jones, civic leader, cateress, local institution, lady whom everybody seemed to know and half the town depended on, is found dead. Apparently murdered.
Then the anger: Is this what comes of a lifetime of good will, of good causes, of hard work? To be killed in the little house in which one has lived for 55 years peacefully, productively, harming no one, helping so many?
Only then does the grief lapse and gratitude set in. Who, after all, lived a richer life, or made more happiness from sorrow, or better times from pain? What happens when you shocked and angry as Newport, Ark. is, it is also grateful.
Jones was born in Newport, one of five children whose father died when he was 35, she was only 10. "Back then, there was no relief," she would recall in later life, "no help, no nothing. Just you. But we learned that we could do it if we tried."
Her mother took in washing and ironing. Hortense learned to cook. "My mama taught us, whatever we do, do our best. If it was washing dishes, have everybody looking for you to wash dishes." I've never heard a better, more concise summary of the work ethic, or of the
A. G.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated
columnist
economic consequences of excellence. And no one who ever tasted her chicken croquette with cream sauce, or string potato nest with English peas, would gainsay the taste or elegance of her work.
Jones did her best, and word spread. Her kitchen in Pine Bluff, Ark., never lacked orders; she always seemed to be working. In the summer of 1979, the president's wife, Rosalynn Carter, came to town. Naturally, Jones was put in charge of the reception. She and 65 volunteers fed thousands. "We had the old train station looking like the country club," she would remember.
Jones had seen dramatic social changes. A whole racial caste system was overthrown in her lifetime. In other countries, such changes would be called a revolution and maybe require one. Here, they were only an extension of the original American Revolution — in large part because of people with the combination of grace
and fortitude of Hortense Jones.
Jones was associated with good times as a cateress, good works as a civic leader, and good will as a person. Who would feel threatened by Hortense Jones? She loved peace and made it. She was a bridge not on between the town's Black and whiteaments but between past and future.
Somebody ought to do an updated version of John Dollard's classic, "Caste and Class in a Southern Town," with due attention to the mediators as well as the reformers. They might find that, like Jones, many folks were both.
Dignity. Jones understood not only its signs but its substance — its foundation in effort, and how self-respect is rooted in self-reliance. Whenever new some cause was inaugurated — like Synergy Forum, the American Institute of Medicine — it had to have Jones on board, and Jones had to be on board.
"You can tell one of my girls now." Jones would say. "They are just different. They know how to hold their heads up and they can talk. I taught them to preside and I taught them dignity."
Jones' only child, Jordan, died at the age of six after a sudden illness in
1930. It was never formally diagnosed but she always believed it was polio. The loss of her son was still vivid almost 60 years later when Jones was interviewed by the local daily. Her memorial to Jordan was the care she showered on other children. In 1962, she would organize a polio vaccination program for the county's Black population.
Jones remembered and she worked; so did she restore meaning in a world that, the day she was killed, seemed to have none. On hearing the news, an old friend could hear it, and sigh, unbelieving: She was such a hard worker. It made no sense, no justice.
It's been a sad week in Pine Bluff. The town is grieved and angry because of the way Jones died. The town is also richer, safer and stronger in faith because of the way she lived. And we will not let the way she died rob us of all the good she so regularly and abundantly delivered year after year, like so many homemade hot rolls and special sugar cookies straight out of the oven.
Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff, Ark. Commercial.
CAMP UHNEEILY
BY SCOTT PATTY
DUE TO THE KANSAS SENATE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE'S PROPOSAL TO REQUIRE SEVEN "DIRTY" WORDS ON BUMPER STICKERS TO BE SO TINY THAT PEOPLE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO READ THEM FROM ANY DISTANCE, CAMP UHNEELY HAS CREATED THIS STICKER FOR THEM
EXAMPLE:
MARKS AUGUST
CAMP U
L.O.V.E.
THE ENGINEER
PLACE TAPE HERE
FILL IN THESE BLANKS WITH YOUR FAVORITE 4 LETTER WORD.
THE SENATE!
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
5
Union repairs near completion
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Phase I of a $565,000 two-phase repair to the Kansas Union roof and sides is almost complete, a Union official said yesterday.
The $240,000 first phase, which will replace or repair the Union's south roof and repair masonry on the building's side south, began in Sep-1986 and should be completed by mid-March, said Jim Long, Union director.
The $225,000 Phase II, which will begin in March and be completed by July, will make identical repairs to the Union's north roof and sides, he said.
The Union's roof is old and weathered, Long said. Some sections of roof will be repaired while others will be replaced. Some bricks need replacement, and caulking needs to
be done to the building's sides.
There were a few minor leaks because of the old roof, but no major problems due to its deteriorating condition. Long said.
Delaying the repair would cost the University more time and money in the long run.
He said that in the past, minor repairs had been made to the Union's roof. This is the first major repair on the entire roof.
Trucks from Wyatt Waterproofing Co. of Lawrence, the company making the repairs, have created an obstacle in front of the Union's southwest entrance on Jayhawk Boulevard.
blocked most of the sidewalk
A truck that has a crane attached to lift cement and other materials to the roof was parked in front of the building. The crane fences surrounded the truck and
Long said the company was required to keep the entrance doors open and make room for pedestrian traffic.
"I don't mind a whole lot," said Nguyen, who eats lunch in the Union Market.
Trucks also are situated periodically near the Union's northeast end, parallel to Mississippi Street, Long said.
Steve Nguyen, Wichita junior, was one of many who had to step around the truck before entering the Union yesterday.
The Baumgartner Drive entrance on level two of the Union, which does not have much foot traffic, has been closed during the repair work.
Long said the trucks would move to the front of the Union's east entrance when Phase II begins next month.
Residence hall darkrooms will be centralized
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Darkrooms will be phased out of KU residence halls after the halls use up existing darkroom supplies, a KU housing official said.
The phase-out is part of a plan to consolidate hall darkrooms into one area, said Fred McElhenne, associate director of housing. The residence are not to spend any more money on supplies for their darkrooms.
The location of the consolidated darkroom is unknown, but it could be at McCollum Hall, he said. The location will be determined after the housing department moves its headquarters this summer from McCol-
hum to Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. Other plans for the consolidation are undecided.
"It will probably cause some problems," McElhenny said of the consolidation. "But if this is one's hobby, I like to go to going to go from Oliver to McColum."
He said Templin Hall, Hashinger Hall and McCollum were the only halls with darkrooms now. Dark-Room Theater in Oliver already have been phased out.
Tim Furnish, Hashinger resident,
said the darkroom in his hall was
unfinished.
logical place to consolidate the darkrooms because it was the creative arts residence hall.
"I think this is something we'll have to look into," he said.
McEllenie estimated that not more than 20 people in each of the three halls used the darkrooms.
He said he would be upset if the darkroom in Hashinger was phased out. Furnish said Hashinger was the
"I think there is little demand at this time." he said.
McElhenie said that environmental concerns were another reason for the phase-out. The chemicals used in darkrooms, some of which are toxic, cannot be washed down (it is). If we were to use safe disposal of the chemicals when the darkrooms are not consolidated, he said.
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Informational Meeting
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18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now!
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--reason at all for further military activity from any quarter," Bush said. "For years the people of Nicaragua have suffered. Today the people of Nicaragua have spoken."
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February 28 -- 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m
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Sunday Bible Study -- 9:45 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship -- 5:30 p.m.
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new era in Nicaragua
Bush welcomes election results
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday hailed Violeta Chamorro's upset election in Nicaragua as a mandate for peace and democracy and hinted that he might lift U.S. trade sanctions.
The Associated Press
Bush said the vote to oust leftist President Daniel Ortelia moved Nicaraquai closer to democracy. He called for a peaceful transfer of power from the Sandinista government that has rulied for 10 years.
"Given the clear mandate for peace and democracy, there is no
Some members of Congress immediately called for aid for Chamorro's government, which is to be inaugurated April 25.
"We must provide her new government with aid, and let's not kid ourselves — it will take big bucks," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said.
People wanted change
By Eloy O. Aguilar Associated Press writer
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Fed up with war and poverty and liberated by a secret ballot, Nicaraguans
ANALYSIS
unceremoniously dumped the ruling Sandinista party as soon as they had the chance.
campaign that spent $7 million in a media-poor country; despite polls that showed 15-point leads.
The Sandistas lost, and lost big, despite their tight organization and militant workers; despite plastering Managua and the country with "Daniel Presidente" T-shirts, baseball caps and posters; despite a
"I think when people went to the polls, they voted with their stomachs. And I think they thought about the empty stomachs of their children," said Paul Reichler, a U.S. lawyer and close adviser to President Daniel Ortega.
The Sandistas blamed their economic problems largely on the United States, and the United States certainly did its worst. It sponsored a guerrilla war and imposed an economic embargo.
United States celebrates Ortega defeat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Former U.S. officials who helped mount military and economic opposition to the Nicaraguan government celebrated yesterday after the defeat of Daniel Ortega.
They said the courage of the Nicaraguan people contributed to his defeat as much as did any U.S. efforts.
The election triumph by Violeta Chamorro resulted from the struggles of the Nicaraguan people, said Oliver North.
However, Elliott Abrams, former assistant secretary of state, said the United States deserved credit for Ortega's defeat. He joined two former aides to win the tournament for champagne lunch at an upscale restaurant to celebrate the news from Managua.
"Without the bravery of those people, the victory of democracy today would not have occurred," he said. "We must cry to the prayers of many people."
North, who was convicted of three felonies for his role in the Iran-contra affair, was a key player in the Reagan policy of providing military support for the contra rebels. He was found guilty last year of shredding contra-related documents.
React
Continued from p.1
does," Dole said.
"I hope Chamorro will help improving U.S.-Nicaraguan relations because the embargo has affected
largely my country's economy." she said.
Ingrid Tunnermann, Managua junior, also said Chamorro's victory was unexpected.
Tomasek said he was surprised by Chameroz's victory because polls showed Ortega holding a large lead.
Robert Tomasek, KU professor of political science, said Nicaragua's troubled economy was the main reason for the Sandinista loss.
Tomasek said that he expected the 1984 U.S. embargo to be lifted, but that the country's economic problems would not be solved entirely by removing the embargo. Substantial U.S. aid also is necessary, he said.
The United States could have a problem financially supporting Nicaea, which promised to Panama and Eastern European countries, Tomasek said.
Liz Maggard, a member of Latin
American Solidarity in Lawrence, said removing the embargo would help Nicaragua's economy more than substantial U.S. financial aid.
But Maggard said that the United States should give Nicaragua some financial support because of the ecological crisis that followed the embargo.
Casualties suffered during the war with U.S.-supported contras also were a reason the United States should support Nicaragua's economy, Maggard said.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1990-1991 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 2-27-90 PLACE: Governor's Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
"I'M GIVING MY PARENTS A COLLEGE EDUCATION."
10
ups
"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.
"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 Leneha, 14650 Santa Fe trail, Leneha, KS. Interviews will be conducted on Feb. 28 at the Placement Center in Burgo Union. Sign up at the Placement Center prior to interview date. We are an equal opportunity employer.
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
Nation/World
7
Bill would allow Gorbachev to declare state of emergency
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators from the Baltics and other independent-minded republics yesterday denounced a draft law that would allow the Kremlin to take over their governments by declaring a state of emergency.
Several deputies said the proposal was even more dangerous because a separate bill on strengthening the presidency would permit the nation's leader to declare a state of emergency on his own.
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is seeking a law that would give him more power to push through his
program and to halt riots and ethnic strife that have been threatening his reforms.
The state of emergency bill is one of dozens proposed in the current two-month session. Legislators frequently have complained that they had no legal guarantee, only Gorbachev's word that peaceful demands for reform would not be crushed by Soviet tanks and troops.
The bill would allow the Presidium, chaired by Gorbachev, to suspend republic parliaments and city councils, cancel local government decisions and take over administration of an area in cases of mass disorder
that threaten life and health, or even those which simply could have heavy consequences.
Legislators complained the draft presented yesterday by the Council of Ministers was too broad.
The draft allows authorities during a state of emergency to hold trouble-makers without trial for up to 30 days, ban strikes and demonstrations, fire the directors of factories and institutions, limit the use of communications and movements of citizens, place people under house arrest, expel non-residents, and abolish unregistered organizations.
Economists see 'glory days'ahead
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's top business economists think the economy will avoid a recession for the next three years and break the record expansion set in the "glory days" of the 1960s, according to a survey released yesterday.
But the poll by the National Association of Business Economists indicated that the economy is in a "danger zone" and is likely to grow only a percent this year before accelerating to a 2.5 percent rate next year.
The 65 professional forecasters
also saw little sign of significant progress during the next two years in achieving the zero inflation goal set by the Federal Reserve.
In fact, they predicted prices wi rose 4.2 percent both this year and next, down slightly from 1989's 4.6 percent rate.
Nevertheless, the survey showed that 60.6 percent think the economy will avoid a recession through 1983, while 40.5 percent a 62.1 percent finding late last year.
James F. Smith, the association's president and finance professor at the University of North Carolina,
said the biggest news in the survey was its confirmation of the "seachange" of optimism found among participants in December. A survey found 63 percent of the economists expecting a recession this year.
Still, nearly 46.2 percent in the latest survey said the risk of an economic downturn increased in the fourth quarter of 1899. Of the 39.4 percent who thought a recession had begun in their country, 18.1 percent believe it started in the last quarter or will begin sometime this year.
OPERATIONS NALTD: Responding to harsh criticism, the South African defense minister said yesterday that he had suspended all operations of a secret military unit accused of involvement in the killings of anti-aaparthid activists.
The Civil Cooperation Bureau would cease to function until a judicial committee appointed by President F. W. de Klerk complied with the agreement of the bureau's activities, said Defense Minister Marus Malan.
Nation/World briefs
Malan, speaking to Parliament in Cape Town, also said that Anton Lubowski, a prominent anti-apartheid politician in Namibia who was killed last year, was a paid intelligence agent for the South African Defense Force.
Malan told Parliament that Lubowski was a paid agent of the
South African military, and that "I am assured that he did good work."
Malan said this was evidence that the South African military would have no reason to act against Lubowski.
NORIEGA TRAILA: Koe co-defendant of Manuel Noriega is negotiating a plea bargain that could put him on the stand against his former boss, a defense attorney said yesterday.
"The discussions are making good progress," said Samuel Burstyn, attorney for former Panamanian arm Ll. Col. Luis del Cid.
Burstyn refused to reveal details, except to say the proposed sentence would be far less than the 40 years del Cld was offered when taken into custody on drug-traff
ficking charges. The deal had not yet been signed.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Sullivan refused to comment on the possibility of a plea bargain.
Noriega attorney Steven Kollin said the plea bargaining caught his defense team by surprise and refused immediate comment.
JACKSON WON'T RUN! Jesse L. Jackson announced yesterday that he will not run for mayor of the "dispatired" nation's capital but will be ruled out a third bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1998.
"I want to continue to serve but not as mayor," Jackson said. "At present I believe that I may best serve by continuing work at a national level to change the direction of this country."
Czechoslovakia rejoices at Red Armv exit
The Associated Press
FRENSTAT, Czechoslovakia — A brass band struck up the "International" yesterday as the Red Army began leaving Czechoslovakia 22 years after it arrived to crush a reform movement.
town of Frenstad, beginning a negotiated, three-stage pullout of the 73,500 Soviet military personnel, scheduled for completion next year.
Twenty-two Soviet T-62 tanks loaded on flatcars left the northern
Karel Micek of the Civic Forum said the presence of Soviet troops had meant "empty shelves in stores, polluted water, an occasional fight in the pub and a reminder that we are not a free country."
A second train, laden with 33 armored vehicles, left a few hours later from the Domasco and Bystrič motorcycle service at Libya in eastern Czechoslovakia.
It is the first time the Kremlin has removed its soldiers from the territory of a Warsaw Pact ally.
Poland and East Germany, the other Soviet allies in Europe that are hosts to Red Army troops.
Soviet soldiers remained in Czechoslovakia after a Warsaw Pact invasion crushed the reformist "Prague Spring" of 1968. They entered Hungary in 1956 to put down an anti-Stalinist uprising.
Hungary is near agreement with the Soviets on a similar accord, but no deals have been struck with
Before the withdrawal began, the Soviet Union had 1,220 tanks, 2,505 armored vehicles, 77 combat aircraft and 146 helicopters in Czechoslovakia, in addition to the 73,500 soldiers.
FASHION GAL
FIRST DAY ONLY!
SPRING SALE!
SALE STARTS:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
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KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LOCATION: 8AM-9PM
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We are an Oversee Opportunity Agency
8
Tuesday, February 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ADVERTISING WORKS!
The Etc.
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* JAYHAWK * SPECIAL
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Roger & Me
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Dickinson
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4:20-7:09-9:30
LOOSE CANNONS R
4:20-7:17-9:30
ENEMIES A LOVE STORY R
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STEEL MAGNOLIAS PG
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STELLA PG-13
4:16-7:00-9:18
CALL 841-8600
FOR WEEKEND
SHOWS AND TIMES
UNITED ARTISTS Theaters
Req. adm. 54.10
Child 3, Current Bargum Matinee 11:00
Student with prophylactic D 10.17
VARSITY
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JIST & Iowa 842-6400
9th & Iowa
842-B400
Hard to Kill (R)
EVE 4.67 7:56 6:40
SAT BUN. (1:58)
Stanley & Iris (PG13)
EVE 4.67 7:56 6:40
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Madhouse (PG13)
EVE 4.67 7:56 3:30
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EVE 4.67 7:56 3:30
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EVE 4.67 7:56 3:10
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Dogs go to Heaven (G)
HILLCREST
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Tango & Cash (F) EVE 7:10-3:00
SAT.SUN.(1-2:45)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
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- 1 Bedroom $345
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2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- Basketball Courts
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- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
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Commissioners debate ethics ordinance
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City commissioners yesterday made limited progress at resolving conflicts concerning a proposed ethics ordinance.
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By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
Commissioner Bob Walters said he would favor a policy providing guidance rather than an ordinance providing penalties.
During the second study session on ethics, commissioners discussed what they would like to see in an ordinance or an ordinance really was necessary.
Commissioner Mike Rundle and Mayor Bob Schumann disagreed with
Schumm said that Lawrence would be joining neighboring cities by drafting an ordinance and that Kansas statutes did not go far enough in providing guidance on conflicts of interest.
Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said she thought the proposal should not be so extensive that it prevented people from wanting to
Commissioners disagreed whether appointed and elected city officials should be asked to resign from any special-interest groups.
Martin-Smith said she did not believe they should be asked to give up involvement in groups promoting a better city, such as the United Way or Habitat for Humanity. Martin-Smith is a board member of United Way. Rundle is a member of Habitat for Humanity.
In the first ethics study session Dec. 7, commissioners reviewed ordinances and policies in force in other Kansas cities and heard from a representative from the Kansas League of Municipalities.
"I'm not looking for anything that's so far-reaching or such a heavy mechanism that it would upset our ability to do what we've got to do," Schumm said.
At yesterday's session, commissioners agreed that any ethics policy should be as simple and abbreviated as possible.
100
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
9
Minority students statewide get down to business at fair
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
It was much like a scene on Wall Street. Men and women in business suits milled around the room buying and selling office space and deeds.
But the place was not Wall Street; it was the Lawrence Holidome. The people were not stockbrokers; they were Kansas college students.
About 130 students from four Board of Regents schools attended the Minority Symposium yesterday at the Hololdome, 200 McDonald Drive. The symposium was sponsored by the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Students from the three schools, in addition to students from Emporia State University, attended speeches, workshops and a career fair designed
to encourage minorities and women to learn more about opportunities in engineering.
Leonard Sleds, director of management development for the East Ohio Gas Company, conducted a workshop on organizational effectiveness. He taught students that success required more than attaining technical skills.
He conducted two activities to illustrate what happened when the organizational unit in a company does not communicate.
"No matter how you look at it and where you are in your career, you use the same name."
The first activity pitied four groups against each other in a money and office-space battle, which demonstrated the high energy of big business.
The second game allowed the groups to use what they had learned in the first game to work together.
Representatives from national companies such as Exxon Corp., Southwestern Bell and General Corp. attended the career fair.
A GM representative said the company sent representatives to the career fair to expose students to the field. Students are candidates for future employment.
"If someone comes in we're interested in, we ask for a resume or contact the heads of the departments." he said.
Representatives from national companies such as Exxon Corp., Southwestern Bell and General Motors Corp. attended the career fair.
Hanson began to follow the gunman after the car failed to stop at the road block, Towe said. When the car ran over a fire hose, Hanson stopped him.
Descriptions of the car at the scene of the shooting vary.
Continued from p. 1
Towe said the gunman drove a beige car.
Manuel Baldovino, a witness to the shooting, said the car was blue with a white top, matching the original bank robbery description.
The conflicting descriptions first
led police to think that there may have been more than one person involved in the robbery, Towe said. The possibility of more than one suspect has not been ruled out although only one person was seen during the robbery and at the shooting.
"He probably thought he was just talking to some good old boy who was in more of a hurry to get home than he was." Towe said.
Baldovino said he heard one shot, a beatitation and then three rapid shots.
From his vantage point, he could see Hanson but no the gunman.
"I was amazed the officer didn't fall."
After the first shots, Hanson drew his gun, knelt and fired three shots in the direction of the gumman, who had been shot with a blue nylon lacelet. Baldovino said.
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Towe said the gunman climbed back into the car and rolled between 75 and 80 feet before hitting a garage. He said the man probably was dead by the time the car hit the garage.
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TODAY BASEBALL HOME OPENER KANSAS vs. WASHBURN 2 p.m.
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February 28 Missouri Southern 2 p.m.
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March 4 DH Minnesota 2 p.m.
March 5 Minnesota 2 p.m.
March 6 SW Mo. State 2 p.m.
March 7 Creighton 2 p.m.
March 22 Central Mo. State 2 p.m.
March 24 Regis University 2 p.m.
March 25 Regis University 2 p.m.
March 28 Northern Iowa 7 p.m.
March 29 Northern Iowa 1 p.m.
April 3 Washburn 7 p.m.
April 5 Wichita State 7 p.m.
April 6 Kansas State 7 p.m.
April 7 DH Kansas State 4 p.m.
April 8 Kansas State 1 p.m.
April 10 NW Mo.State 7 p.m.
April 17 Wichita State 7 p.m.
April 21 Emporia State 7 p.m.
April 22 Missouri Western 1 p.m.
April 27 Oklahoma 7 p.m.
April 28 DH Oklahoma 4 p.m.
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May 1 SW Mo.State 7 p.m.
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May 12 DH Missouri 3 p.m.
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East Field at 23rd & Iowa Rain, Snow, or Shine For more info call 843-0577
By Carol B. Shiney Keesan staff writer
Janet Hodges was married for seven years. For six of those years, she was physically abused by her husband, a police officer.
Forum studies community role in support of battered women
"My story is just one of millions, so don't think that this is something really awful that happened to me," said Hodges, who now resides in Lawrence. "This happens to millions of women."
Hodges was one of three panel members who spoke last night to more than 100 people at the Lawrence Public Library as part of "Battered Women: Our Community's Response." The discussion commemorated the February Sisters 18th Anniversary.
Kansan staff writer
FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS™
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After Hodges left her husband in 1983 and moved to Lawrence, she received help from Women's Transitional Care Services, a Lawrence shelter that provides services for abused women and their children. Hodges now works at the shelter.
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The forum was presented by the KU Women's Studies Program and co-sponsored by the School of Social Psychology and the institutions of psychology and sociology.
Karen Ushman, clinical social worker from Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, said that domestic violence affected 25 to 30 percent of the adult population each year and 30 percent of people in their lifetimes.
"When I talk about my personal story, I don't want pity," Hodges said. "I want respect for the fact that
People batter because they have learned that it is an effective way to get what they want, but also because they can. Ushman said.
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Jean Rosenthal, president of a local citizens advocacy group, People Against Violence, said the discussion of domestic violence had come out into the open in the past 15 to 20 years. As a result, people have been able to learn about that cycle of violence and what can be done to prevent or reduce it.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
11
Kansas set to battle Oklahoma
Slowing Sooners down will be key
Kansas Basketball GAME 30
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he hoped Kansas would avoid the night-mire Missouri awoke to Oklahoma on Sunday. The then No. 1-ranked Tigers were ousted by Oklahoma 107-90 in Norman.
Kansas, now ranked No. 1, will play No. 5 Oklahoma tonight at the scene of the coup.
Men's basketball
VS
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 27-2, 10-2
OKLAHOMA SOONERS
Coach: Billy Tubbs
Record: 21-4, 9-3
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG Player Ht. *PPG *RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.0 6.1 F-Damon Patterson 6-7 11.5 6.0
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 12.9 4.4 F-Jackle Jones 6-8 14.3 7.2
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 6.8 4.1 C-William Davis 6-6 15.5 8.4
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 10.9 4.7 G-Skeeter Henry 6-7 18.3 5.2
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.4 2.6 G-Smokey McCovery 6-2 11.3 2.8
Game Notes: No. 1 Kansas plays No. 5 Oklahoma at 6:40 tonight at Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, OKla.
Kansas will try to defend the No.1 ranking it regained yesterday after then-No.1 Missouri lost to Oklahoma 107-93. Missouri has defeated the Jayhawks the past two times they were No. 1.
Kansas leads the all-time series with Oklahoma, 112-54, with a 38-34 advantage in Norman.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM)
TV: ESPN (cable channel 18)
The Tigers have contributed the only losses to Kansas' season and took the No. 1 ranking from them after both meetings.
Williams and the Jayhawks are familiar with Missouri.
"My God, they were making every shot and running up and down the floor. And that team they were playing is a phenomenal team."
"It's like trying to figure out your scorecard after you walk off the 15th green," he said. "That's not exactly the time to start doing it. This was a big game for me six months ago, and it will probably be a big game today."
The Jayhawks, 27-2 for the season and 10-2 in the Big Eight, are second in the conference, just ahead of the Knicks with a record of 28-3 and 11-2.
Williams said that the conference title was indirectly rooted in tonight's victory but that an evaluation would be premature.
Kansas has met Oklahoma once this season. The Jayhawks beat the Sooners 85-74 in Allen Field House on Feb. 3 but did it in an unusual fashion. Kansas turned the ball more than 21 times and made just 38.3 percent of its field goal attempts, its lowest shooting percentage of the season. Kansas averages 53.8 percent from the field.
CONVERSE
Guard Jeff Gueldner said the Jay-hawks' game plan tonight was to control the tempo. Oklahoma is a fast-paced team.
"We want to run, that's the way that we play, but the thing we have to do is stay under control." he said. "I think Coach has been prescribing all year."
"I think that's the kind of trap that a lot of people fall into playing Oklahoma. They just into the rat when they up and down with those abellets."
Gueldner said the key to winning the game was taking a good shot, despite the tempo.
Oklahoma shot 41.5 percent against Kansas in February, but the Sooners were without their second-leading scorer, William Davis. The 6-foot-6 center averages 15.5 points and 8.4 rebounds a game.
"I think the big difference tomorrow night is that they have William Davis, Guelderna said. "He basically
scored at will when they needed it against Missouri. I think their players tried to make up for him (against Kansas), and it's hard to overcome them.
em. (against Kansas); and it's hard to overcome losing 18 points and nine rebounds." Gueldner's career-high 13 rebounds were significant in the victory against Oklahoma earlier this month, and Williams said rebounds would be a factor tonight.
"They're a very athletic team," Williams said. "I think rebounding is something we should be concerned about, but I think we've been able to battle most teams on the backboards."
Kansas pulled down 54 rebounds against the Sooners, which is well above its 38.3 rebounding average. Omaha had 39 rebounds for the game.
Williams said that Kansas must play its best game to beat Oklahoma that one of the things that would make it tough was the Sooners' depth.
"You can't just point a finger and say you have to stop one guy," Williams said. "We're not going to aim our guns to stop Jackie Jones. We're going to try to slow Oklahoma down."
Jones, a 6-8 forward, averages 14.3 points and 7.2 rebounds a game. He outscored all other Sooners on Feb. 3 against Kansas with 18 points and contributed a game-high 28 in the victory against Missouri on Sunday
Gueldner said Kansas would take on Oklahoma's crowd and 44-game winning streak as well as the start-and-goal game at the Jayhawks take the floor tonight.
"They're playing extremely well right now and especially at home," he said. "They've got the winning streak on their side, and that's just another emotion that's on their side. We don't have to be consistent on the road this year, and hopefully we'll do the same (tonight)."
Coach pulls team from play
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman has pulled the 29th-ranked Jayhawks from the H.E.B. College Championships in Corpus Christi, Texas. The championships will begin Thursday and will end Saturday.
"It's been very tiring to play day after day," Perelan said. "Not much has changed, but guys a chance to rest and go to classes. I think it was a smart move."
The Jayhawks returned to Lawrence Sunday after a five-day, three-match event at the USTA/ITCA National Indoor Team Tennis Championships in Louisville, Ky. Kansas lost all three matches.
"It is very tiring after playing in such a quality tournament," No. 5 singles player Carlos Fleming said. "We haven't practiced outdoors. But
Men's tennis
we could've been ready to play if
(H.E.B. J.) tournament was indoors."
Kansas begins regional play March 8 at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club against Southwest Missouri State. The Jayhawks are 4-6 overall and have not won since a 6-1 victory against Drake on Jan. 27.
Chris Walker returned to the singles lineup after a nine-month recuperation.
John Falbo, Kansas' 1st single player and the 11-ranked NCAA Division I player, reinjured a pulled stomach muscle against Arkansas at the national tournament Saturday. The junior All-American first pulled the muscle at the Roles National Indoor meet Feb. 8.
"That was the first time I played back-to-back days," Walker said. "My arm definitely needs the rest. I think the layoff is best for me. We need to rest the small nagging injuries."
Kansas finished last among the 20 teams at last weekend's tournament. They were 9-1 year E.B.E. tournament. The Jayhawks were 8-6 this time last year.
Baseball talks hit snag, stop again
NEW YORK -- Baseball talks came to an abrupt halt and the start of the regular season in danger.
Febr. scheduled to meet with the union's executive board Tuesday in Phoenix, agreed the stalemate might postpone regular season openers on Anil 21.
Owners and players did not meet as expected Monday and union chief Donald Fehr left town, saying he wouldn't return to the bargaining table until management makes new proposals.
The owners' lockout reached 12 days with talks stalled over salary arbitration eligibility.
'Hawks get in swing for first home game
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
After winning only one of its four road games this season, Kansas will play its home opener against Washoe at today at hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks are fresh off of a split with Arkansas, which was
Kansas baseball
ranked ninth in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN preseason poll. With its 10-4 drubbing of the Razorbacks on Saturday, Kansas won its 1,000th baseball game in a span of 92 seasons. It also was the Jayhawks' first victory against Arkansas in Fayetteville since 1964.
"It was really a gigantic win for
Kansas coach Dave Bingham
paid."
Freshman second baseman Jeff Berblinger said the team's confidence was a key to its success against Arkansas.
"The key to winning on Saturday was that we only left four on base," Bingham said. "Mark Moore and Gerry Camara both drove in three fourth and fifth spot in the order. That is where we hurt the week before."
"We felt like we could beat them, and we showed that we could," he said.
During the Arkansas series, Bingham said he was pleased with the improvements in his team's hitting with men on base. In the two games against the Razorbacks, Kansas left a total of seven runners on base.
In two games against Texas Christian on Feb. 17-18, the Jayhawks stranded 20 runners. The Jayhawks' fourth and fifth hitters were a combined 2 for 15 against the Horned Frogs, but they were 7 for 18 against Arkansas.
Bingham said that junior college transfer Mike Bard has been a key addition to the team. Bard leads the team in hitting with a .538 average, and he had a stretch where he reached base on 10 consecutive plate appearances snapped Sunday.
"Mike Bard has been tremendous," Bingham said. "I guess it's an understatement to say that I'm pleased."
Bingham said the Jayhawks needed to use the Washburn game to gain confidence in their hitting, especially in the bottom part of the lineup.
"My who's goal is to see some of the guys who aren't hitting as well gain some confidence," he said. "We've really been fortunate that Gerry Camara, Mike Bard, Denard D'Angelo have actually played great. We need some help out of the other five spots in the order."
Bingham said he would not change his lineup for the game against Washburn, despite Kansas' past domination of the Ichabods. Although Kansas leads the all-time series 55-18 and has a 35-3 advantage at home, Bingham said that Kansas could not overlook the Ichabods.
"Washburn has traditionally been a good Division II team," he said. "Last year, we had two five-run wins against them. They were both solid games, but essentially our talent came out in the end."
Brett ready to play, has no hard feelings
The Associated Press
LEAWOOD — George Brett said yesterday that his unhappiness about his contract was cleared up in a meeting with Kansas City Royals owner Ewing Kauffman and that he was ready to play baseball.
Brett, in the last year of a five-year contract, was told in the meeting Sunday that the Royals would not renegotiate the deal. But he said he was glad simply to have had the meeting with Kauffman.
"It's against club policy to renegotiate contracts, I can tell you that right now," Brett said with a laugh during an unusual session at his home when a reporter asked General Manager John Schuerholz about the policy.
The Royals first baseman, who got the 2,500th hit of his career last September, acknowledged that an outburst last month in Spokane, Wash., probably ended any chance of a contract adjustment.
"I thought something was going to be done until I sounded off," Brett said. "Then I really tied their hands. The Royals have always had a policy
must renegotiating contracts. If they would do something for me now, then every player on the team would be in there."
Brett signed a third five-year contract, a so-called lifetime contract because it included real estate deals with co-owner Avron Fogelman, in 1986. After this year, the Royals have options on Brett for the next two seasons.
"It's not the money. It's the pride," said Brett, who called reporters together to apologize for his earlier statements. "Everybody would like to make more money. Everybody knows how much I make, and I know I'm not going to get any sympathy. I just wanted to be treated better.
"I've signed three five-year contracts. Every time, for the first two years it's been great, and the last three it hasn't."
Schuerholz said, "When you team with these things and deal with them honestly, you put them behind you. That's what George has done, and it's helpful for him and it's helpful for the team."
KU faces jinx of No.1 spot after return
Bv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
After only a week-long hiatus from the No. 1 spot in all three national college basketball polls, Kansas has returned.
During both stays at the apex of the Associated Press poll, Kansas has recorded its only season losses. The first visit to the top spot Jan. 8 lasted two weeks, until Missouri beat the Jayhawks 95-47 on Jan. 20 in Columbia. The Tigers then held the title until Feb. 12, when it was awarded back to the Jayhawks after Mizzou lost to Kansas State on Feb. 8 in Manhattan.
The CNN/USA Today, Associated Press and United Press International polls moved the Jayhawks back to the top yesterday after Kansas, Minnesota and Oklahoma State 70-58 and Oklahoma upset then No.1-ranked Missouri 107-90 Sunday.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said it was the competition and not a jinx that ended Kansas' short stays at the top.
The new rankings were released the day before the Kansas-Missouri game in Lawrence. With the 77-71 loss to Missouri the next day, the No. 1 ranking was traded back.
This week's scenario does not include a game against the Tigers. But it does include the team that routed Missouri 107-90 Sunday.
"I think that (competition) had more to do with it than any jinx," he said.
AP TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Kansas (41) 27-2 2
2. UNLV (14) 24-4 4
3. Missouri (5) 25-3 1
4. Connecticut (1) 24-4 6
5. Duke (1) 23-5 3
(tie) Oklahoma 21-4 10
7. Georgetown 21-4 10
8. Michigan 20-5 7
9. Purdue 20-5 9
10. Syracuse 20-5 11
11. Georgia Tech 20-5 8
12. Arkansas 22-4 13
13. La Salle (2) 25-1 14
14. Michigan St. 25-1 15
15. LSU 21-6 12
16. Oregon St. 21-4 17
17. Minnesota 19-6 18
18. Illinois 19-6 19
19. Xavier, Ohio 23-2 19
20. Clemson 22-5 23
21. Louisville 20-7 16
22. Loyola Marymount 22-5 22
23. Arizona 19-6 21
24. New Mexico St. 23-3 24
25. Georgia 19-6 -
Others receiving votes: St. John's (75), Housen (34), E. Tenn. St. (21), SW Missouri St. (12), Virginia (12), Louisiana Tech (10), Ala.-Birmingham (6), Alabama (6), Texea (5), Brigham Young (4), N. Carolina St. (4), Idaho (3), Indiana (2), Memphis St. (2), UCSB (2)
*First place votes in parentheses
Lacrosse Club takes over No.1 spot
By Rob Wheat
Special to the Kansan
It took all night for Kansas to establish itself as No.1 against Missouri in the Big Eight Conference.
The KU Lacrosse Club won the Kansas City Midnight Indoor Lacrosse Tournament against the Missouri club in a final game that lasted until 6:30 a.m. and was decided by an 11-10 victory.
Kansas kept Mizzou scoreless during the last five minutes of play, and Denver, Colo., sophomore John Sheehan, scored the winning goal with 2:53 remaining in the championship game.
The victory wasn't in basketball, though.
Wichita senior Scott Reinecke was the high scorer in the tournament with 14 goals and five assists.
"We were just dead tired by the last game, but we dug deep and played hard because it was for the championship and because it was an important game," he said. "We had to get them back for beating us in basketball."
The Lacrosse team started out the tournament with a 7-4 victory against St. Louis-Michelob and went on to the championship after beating the Kansas City Lacrosse Club in a 14-11 decision.
Marc Roskin, Northbrook, Ill., senior and goalie for the team, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player after he had 38 saves in the team's three tournament games.
The Missouri club and the Kansas City club will both have a second chance against the Jayhawks this weekend when the KU Lacrosse Club kicks off its outdoor season Saturday against Missouri at Shenk Complex. Kansas will face the Kansas City club Sunday.
"We like playing a very physical game against Missouri. They have a bunch of great passers and shoot well, but our defense hits and checks harder." Reinecke said. "There should be a lot of knee scraps and bruises the morning after."
"At first it was hard to catch and throw, and I still not sure what I'm doing on the field, but I'm learning as I have." Donegan said.
Dan Donegan, Leawood junior,
started playing Lacrosse a few
weeks ago but said he got some
tournament experience.
He had one assist.
Mike Beaty, president of the Lacrosse club, said most of the members of the team were people who had never had experience playing the sport before. He said a lot of them are unaware of the thought people who played ice hockey or football seemed to pick it up faster.
"People get so charged up about the sport after they play it they could even talk about it for hours," Beaty said. "Hardly anything compares."
Beaty said that he started organizing the club in Fall 1985 but that it had been playing other teams using an official schedule for three years. He said the club was financed by the University.
NATIONAL
D
Marc Roskin practices as goalie for the KU Lacrosse Club.
12
Tuesday, February 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Firefighters appeal court work ruling
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kenyan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence firefighters have decided to fight a district court's ruling to adhere to a work agreement proposed by the city.
John Frieden, the attorney representing the International Association of Firefighters Local 1586, sent an email to Douglas County District Court.
The appeal should be received by the Kansas Court of Appeals in Topeka today, Frieden said.
Firefighters are asking the appeals court to overturn a Jan. 29 district court decision that the city's memorandum of understanding, which is similar to a contract but not legally binding, could be used as a work agreement.
If the memorandum is ruled to be binding, firefighters think that the two-year memorandum agreement accepted by the city would not be valid because it would violate the Kansas Cash Basis Law, Frieden said. The law prohibits cities from signing most cash contracts for more than one year.
Firefighters asked the court to void the two-year agreement and require that the city accept a one-year agreement proposed by firefighters.
The city argued that because the memorandum was not a contract, it could not violate the Cash Basis Law.
The city uses similar work agreements with police, said Raymond Hummert, city clerk.
However, Distriet Court Judge
Baldh M. King Jr. decided that if
found binding, both agreements would violate the Kansas Cash Basis Law.
Russell Brickell union president
Both proposals would be illegal because they "purported to establish fiscal obligations for a future year before the budget for that year was established." King wrote in his decision.
'The whole point is to establish what our relationship is.'
Although not legally binding, King wrote, the city was morally obligated to adhere to the memorandum.
When the ruling was made, Mike Wilden, acting city manager, said that the city intended to honor the agreement.
"The whole point is to establish what our relationship is," Brickell said. "We want a definitive answer to that question."
Russell Bricklek, president of firefighters local 1596, said that without a binding contract, firefighters were at the mercy of the city.
Frieden said that firefighters did not care which agreement was accepted but that they needed to know that they had a binding contract with the city.
"Our opinion is that one-year or multiple-year contracts are binding." Frieden said.
You should know;
The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900.
It's now estimated to be 1000 per year.
KANSAN
Smith&Wessons Tonight- $1 Pitchers
Smith&Wessons
Tonight-
$1
Pitchers
18 and Up Admitted
THE KILLER BEES
are here!
623 Vermont
843-0689
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
Rock
Chalk Revue
March 1, March 2, March 3.
Show Times: 7:30 HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets Available at Dillons and SUA Office.
All Proceeds Benefit The United Way.
Rock
Chalk Revue
for more information, call 864-4033
图
Spring Break
or
Why didn't I get my car checked?
Make sure you get the break you want.
Call now for an appointment.
920 E.11th Don's Auto Center 841-4833
Car Break
COV GARDEN
9365 Mesa, Lawrence
ha. 1939 843-1551
used CDs tapes·LPs and more!
"Week-end Special"
Bring this ad in for $2.00 Off Any T-Shirt. Offer good thru 2/28/90
936. 5Mass., Lawrence Ks. (913)843-1551
100s Announcements
105 Personal
I KNOW that somewhere there is a nice unmarried Jewish man 34-50 who is in reasonably good shape, a non-smoker who likes kids, intelligent women, and cultural things. He might not see this ad so thoroughly; he might be interested in studying 30's, who'd like to explore the possibilities of friendship and romance. Box 49.
Happy 21st BIRTHDAY FUNK Colemandain! Today you'll be finally a mature adult woman. Amly, it's been a totally bodacious 9 months. Let's crank some hoekis tonight!! Love, Kermy.
SPRING
BREAK
80
LAST CHANCE!
Classified Directory
IYE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICKIN'
LAWRENCE!
IYE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STICKIN LAWRENCE!
CONPUS CNK11/
MUSTANG ISLAND ...
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
Sunshine
*Depending on break dates and length of stay*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
CORPUS CHRISTI /
INTERNATIONAL
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND  from **129**
STEAMBOAT  from **101**
PORT LAUDERDale  from **127**
HILTON HEAD ISLAND  from **127**
MAX U>: NOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?！ Single presentable, male grad. student, 77, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 301, 119 Stuart Hall
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finsm?
Yes. You are qualified to fly with the finsm at 1841-1843.
No, you are not. You can fly at Milwaukee in Lawrence.
Wanted: D.O.F. abort, bald, rude, authoritarian type seed not apply. Please, no tricks. This includes spool units. The shopping is lovely in Evanson this time of year, Hint, take 2.
Dog Racing Computer: Hand-held computer logically runs the dogs in finishing sequence. Guaranteed to win. Send SASE to P.O. Box 442375 Lawrence, KS 60044 for info.
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical slides; Can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, information video. Tum Swelli 780-1611.
110 Bus. Personal
Fest treat! 1800 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis I shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 721 Mass.
The Lawrence Station, St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee,
19-7-10. For info, call 783-269-366, parade,
9-17-49. For info, call 783-269-366.
Shirley's "A summer's dinner Table"
Open 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun. Thurs.
Free for all guests 10% discount with RUD
Late Night Breakfast Mar 8
Monday through Saturday
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a law student in colloquial colloquies, and laws in Lawyery.
Freest Francis *d*-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 190 styles by Adidas, Nike, Avi, Vira, New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-4191.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramurals. Team discounts. Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Ge Abroad This Summer and earn 9-10 hours of KIU credit! Space available in Germany, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France, Spain. Semester and yearlong programs also available. Contact the Office of Study Abroad, 232 Lipnitzki, 864-8181 for more information. Faraway place is closer than yea
120 Announcements
commissioner needs a college math student for traveling companion to California at spring semester break. Majors express paid. For information write Ron P. Box 3850 Lawrence, KS.
You receive 8 private sources, or your money will be deposited into the COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1891, Joedin, MG 68481-1891, 471-423-0832.
DOUGLAST COUNTS RAPE VITIMI SUPPORT SERVICE B-i-month peer support group for vi-cor clients B-iii-month peer support group For referral call 843-306 or 841-3245.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out those toxins with a visit to Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-0602.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses,
20% Below Sung. Retail
The Etc. Shop
923 Mean. 842-5111
Excellent tutoring English or French, foreign students are one of my specialists. Call 841-2714.
For confidential information, refer to 841-2845; Headquarters Counseling Center.
KANNAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
SAVE 79% ORE NAMEBRANDS.
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3056 or 841-2345 and ask for R.S.V.A. Advocate
LBAT prep. course, three owing seminars.
Satere on analytical reasoning and logical
strategies and standard proofs in geography
total include materials.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes
semes of western Civ) Maksen uses to use it!
Available at Jayhawk, Great & Town Creek
Form you own RARE COIN INVESTMENT group. Early millionaireship possible. Free cassette. 1-800-526-3097. Leave name/address/phone.
4. dchr.桌子 49,99 $; fcb.桌子 89,99 $; pcr.桌 109,99 $; full size 表盘 and box 129,99 $; Complete
table with box 129,99 $; complete
738 New Hampshire 749-7283
Own the sky, Fly Martine. Contact Capt. Milburn,
841-1821教典. 655 Iowa in Lawrence.
GAY & LEBESBAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice, see, concur, and share. Headquarters 841-234 or KU Info 843-306. Direct calls 7: p.m. #p.m. 843-306. Sponsored by GLSKO
Hillel
הלינ
Events of the Week Wednesday, Feb. 28 From Death to Life: A Trip from Eastern Europe to Israel
Rabbi Daniel Horwitz Congregation Ohev Shalom, Kansas City
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and more info call 864-3948
Golden Key new and old members are invited to a
March 4, 2 p.m. in the Kansas
Ballroom.
I need you help! I'm researching the labeling and stigma that goes along with eating disorder, anorexia nervosa. If you'd like to anonymously (and informally) describe yourself, please call me. Hugh A. 789-6597. I will make it visible. Hugh A. 789-6597.
PREPARING FOR EKAMS WORKSHOP. Learn proper methods for managing time, nücture lecture notes, reviewing, coping, with test anxiety and other strategies for successful test-taking. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 9-9 p.m. in 300 Shrue Field FH Park. Attend the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strove Hall.
School of Education mandatory meeting for those who intend to teach student for fall of 1990
Wednesday. Feb. 28, 1990. Bailey Hall 2:30-3:30
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
shoe
1 & 2 BDR available
indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
top hat
B
24 hour professional on-site management maintenance
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
ITS NOT TOO LATE! Spring Break Triple at the GUARANTEED lowest prices to Cancun and Bahrain! Call Cathi B. 845-6088.
SPRING BREAK
DAYTONA BEACH
- High quality beachfront accommodations for 7 exciting nights.
M
- Round trip chartered motor coach.
* Free pool deck parties, activities, & ammunitions.
Computer Resource Center
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
-
$ 159
WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
$ 249
WITH TRANSPORTATION
for information and reservations
Call David
749-5035
Openings still available.
ARRANGEMENTS BY
AMERICAN PACIFIC PROPERTY
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card.
- On-location staff for complete assistance.
-
顶帽
$249
WITH TRANSFORMER
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
H
$ 159
T
Small pets allowed
D
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio club DJ's. Hotpi Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Rey Valeyau. 841-7933.
2 Laundry Facilities
XX
130 Entertainment
Found: Keys on blue plastic key chain. Found on Wed. on sidewalk across from Alumni Center. Call Laura 843-9271.
The KU Equistar Club and Triple A teams have schlubbed Dr. Deb Bemeni, Natural History Research Center for the Smithsonian Institution on March 24-31, 1/10.-Sat. 9a. The clinic will cost $80 per child for kids pre-registration, while a second fee of $65 per child (Must be 841-382 or lay in a Joy 468-6100).
140 Lost-Found
Found: Sunglasses in computer zone parking lot,
Wed, Feb 12, Call 804-4145.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Housekeeping Dept. Duties include, banner set-up, furniture moving and cleaning. Applications will be available. Apply at the Alumni Center, 1966
$70 WEEKLY take short phone inquiries no skills, no skills, or experience required. National company opening opportunity work immediately. Detail - $d application write. Write cell SMH 358 JBR 14276.
NOWMAMMAL PALACE Part-time evening hours available Sun. Thur. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6264.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available; not available over breaks. Call Sue for an upfitment, 842-6284.
DELIVERY/DRIVERS wanted. Earn $10/hr.
All shifts available. Must have own car +
insurance. Apply in person. Pizza Shoppe 681
Kanapid, Wardrobes Shopping Center.
Cashiers part-time Kansas Union Food Service.
42.00/hr. Must be able to work one of the following shifts. No variation on schedule. MWF 8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. MWF 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MWF 10:30 P.M. Must Pave your experience. Apply in person. Kansas Union Personal Office Level 5.
Earn up to $1000 weekly! No experience. For information send self addressed enveloped package to P.M. Enterprise, PO Box 3862, St. Paul Street Deli Food Preparation personed with daytime availability. Startage wage 4/hr. Waitresses needed have to MAVE 11-13 availability. Apply 792 Mass. 4-11.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
be a chef in the culinary arts. Course:
1, 3841; 1, 1941; 1, 1821; collect. 925 hours in Lawrence.
Help wanted Saturday days: Duties. Sales grill,
bake pots and pans. Work on food service.
Assist with Jensing's Daylight Duty 729 Mass.
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS:
Program Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session in: 1. U.S. Government/Family Issues in American Society; 2. University of Chicago Department of Human experiences and experiences with culturally diverse youth is required.
Theatre/Dramas instructor (1) to develop and direct a drama workshop for high school students during the Summer Institute. Degree and experience with culturally diverse youth required. Counsel and supervise high school students. At least junior level in college required.
Deadline: March 8, 1965. 3:00 p.m. complete. $450. Graduate or junior faculty. Bail Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Bail Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
LEAD VOCALIST needed immediately for progressive metal band performing original material and artists like Laia Ford, Joan Jett and Skid Ro. Must be able to perform a 3-8 night practice and will to travel to training. (Answer: Call Mike, 913)721-7811; if no answer, 913)233-6008.
WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
CAMP STAFF
Spend the summer in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Receive a meaningful and exciting summer experience working in a residential camp with adults who have disabilities. Positions are available for COUNSELORS, CABIN LEADERS, and PROGRAM SPECIALISTS. All students majoring in allied health field are encouraged to apply. Season dates: June 6 to August 23rd.
Good, Salary, Room,
Board, and possible
travel allowance. Call
Laura at (913) 594-232-
or send letter to Camp
Jened, P.O. Box 483,
at Rock HIII, NY 12775,
(914) 434-2220.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
OVERSEAS JOBS. $400-$200 mo. Summer, year-
round; all courses, all fields. Info free. Write
IP, PO Box 53-K591 Coruña Del Mar, CA 92553.
Taco John's now hire people part-time, days
open to students with a Master's degree,
bearns and will work around school. Apply in
at Taco John's at W 2 strd or 161 W 8th.
to $10.14/hour. Great part-time work for
students, career types. Days, even, avail. Helica-
d, team training. Good training. Good fun.
Trip to 10 a.m. on Monday, 1 p.m. on Friday,
841-7723
。
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 27, 1990
V
On-Campus Sales Rep
We are looking for a finance interruption type, responsible student interested in making money selling Ray-Ban sunglasses. Only energetic, serious apprehensive to receive; to Kevin Green c/o Solar Space Company 1179A, Second Ave., 185 Neptune Avenue, New York City
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
WEEKEND PRODUCTION WORK
Available on all three sites at mrt manufacturing
mkt. in the Bronx and New York City. Lawrence,
Positions require lifting up to 70 pounds. Candidates must have phone in home and reliable transportation. If interested, please call Lest at TEPORARY SERVICES 917-654-2343 or BEAUTY SINCE 1918 at Beaulieu ST. FD
for spring. Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-808-862-7555 EXT. @-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
IN W A HAWKEN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN
WILL LEAVE you up to 1600 offering credit cards
to students.
Campus organization, clubme, fraternalities,
surreptes, call OCMC 1-800-9523-0528 or
www.campus.org
225 Professional Services
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Reine $1400
AUTOMOTIVE WORD INTINCTION
Most new cars must be insured, warranty products. #492-200.
New car owners are advised to contact
School Drive education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
NU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 48-hour electricity processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 .200 Art & Design.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 401-6878
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
MuniT • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
ORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
345-2747
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
OVERLAND PARK,KS 66210
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-841. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Professional editing services. Term papers, theses, dissertations, journal articles, etc. 845-1235 Cindy
Public Care
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
481-6106.
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit during the summer month? Call 814-689-6100.
European Pal/Pal/U37/NEuropaean Pal
XXPraaVeil U447. 14W 27.81 S38-92.
U447. 14W 27.81 S38-92.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acquire
the appropriate software to accommodate the job.
285-287 or 497-498. Catch up after 5.
1. **der Woman Word Processing**: Former editor transform your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-303, days or evening.
1. + Tying and w.p. 15 years experience.
2. + Turning over a lot of Torry B4-4758,
p.m. 10 pm. Anytime weekend.
3. + Mowing lawns.
BEST FOR LESS word processing $1.25/pg,
some job lakes. Accurate 641-1308.
*
Call R. L. 'Typing service' No calls after 9 p.m.
1 Quality professional setting for your type
paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service available, 10 years experience, references. Oncampus, 841-1342.
PEACE TYPING
Forklift training with spelling check. Call Sally 861-2279
Professional typing, student prices. 12 years experience. Call Sally 861-8055
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with inter-quality printer, will be required to perform testing.
SUMMER. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typewriter will produce your resume to get result on campus 641-1342.
THEWORDBOCTOR-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, remumes, commercial IBM-MC, MAC, CPM, Daisyweeket, dot matrix, laser since 1986.
Ford Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
literature, Applications. Also assistance in
selling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
d S.D. Degree. 841-6254.
K+ Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
fast call. After 1:00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1989 KRIB Pristine road racing/training bike.
Perfect condition. Low miles. 6cm, frame.
sum tour components. WILL sell to trade for high level
mountain bike. $300.00. 749-1745.
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, bindings, decorative arts, chapel collection, collector kit and cheep rock-n-col record, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, leather bags, watches, jewelry, liturgical lions, clocks, watches, desks, art tools, Royal Doulton, and INTRILLS & FILA MARKET; 811 New York Avenue; Open every Sat. and Sun. 19-5. For booth rental info call 843-6812.
BOSS DP-116 rhythmic machine; like new, perfect for all applications. 7822f23 leave message.
Brother DX15 letter qualifier printer, Novation Smartcat plus modem (Haven compatible). Tigerroscopy parallel conversion card (allows parallel printer to be used with Mac), leak com
Comic books, Players, Penthouses, etc.
Corme's, 19 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
Compaq Ligabile XTY style computer 100% IBM
XT, compatible drive and software 8650.
Computer info call to (844) 274-7522.
Compaq portable computer, 10MB Hard disk,
640k, extras. $650. Bill S. 864-4111.
DALMATION ARC PUPPIES championship bloodlines with shots 842-776.
FOR SALE; IBM FS/2 MODEL 822 + AC,
FC-640, keyboard, keypad, keyboard, keypad,
keyboard, keypad, keyboard, keypad, keyboard,
IBM Proprieter H, Cumulus $35.95 ext. drive, Logitech
HDX1000, keyboard, keyboard, keyboard,
Excellent condition. Like new. New price for $2,750
For sale:
1 roundtrip tip to Padre. Cheap,
749-7161 Riom.
For sale. Korg DBS1- Sampling Synthesizer.
Includes everything, disk, pedal and flight case.
Great for any musician. Paid $2500 new. Asking
$4800 obc. Call John at 812-6800.
For take: Magnavox Videowriter Word Processor. Great condition, built in printer, letter paper. $169.00
Honda Rebel 250. Black. New cond., 1,800 miles.
Honda Rebel 250. Black. New cond., 1,800 miles.
Mopar D4A4D4A4. Mopar D4A4D4A4.
Bass guitar with guitar, Presbyt Audition 20 amp,
extra's $290.00. Serious calls only. Leave
at your door.
KU basketball tickets for Cai Peter 642-720-274,
L-shape idea, new 115, Queen bed complete 869.
New jersey tickets for Cai Peter 642-720-274.
Macintosh 510K. Extended (with new ROM and 80K internal drive), external disk drive, Apple dot matrix printer, Mac carrying case, leak computer hatch, will sell separated or as a system.
PEUROT road bike Excellent condition. Very
fresh! 700-800-2344
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-4.
812 New Hampshire. Sacramento. Mar 1, or Mar 4.
Roundtrip to Sacramento. Mar. 1 to Mar. 4.
$300/negotiable. Call Michelle 842-8381.
Snowboard Burton 165 Cruiser. Excellent condition on the floor. Call O'Dara H'Olah 1-877-353-9241 1-877-353-9241
TRANSFERED MUST SELL.
14' x 0' Mobile Home, Stove, ref. a.c. Located at 101 Matreena s. No. 58, Calgary 5432-852 and or. 841-4623
Trak mountain and road bikes, "22" and "24" sizes.
Maxi trekking $350, Newer Jekker $749.
Yakima rack, 200 cm. Snowshoe, Salamander 158 albs. all in great condition. Call 842-3302.
340 Auto Sales
1974 Bug. New tires, battery, stereo, runs great.
842-6740.
116 Chevy Silverado 1500s 1133. Tires and
chrome wheels x4. 4 New, 350, PS, B1100, 6100
1893 Ford Escort; must sell, best offer; Rebuilt engine: 740-1347.
181 Remit Alliance, 45, ac. ACM/MF cassette and equalizer, 45, 49,80 mm, 97,20 obe
78 Buck Child, 4 dr. pwr. windows, PS, PB,
Acute Excellent condition K3. New Krabs, new
tires, recent tune-up. $1495 negotiable. Kim
748-3534
195 Scirocco, low miles, art gray paint, suncrest,
Blaupunkt snowes, new tires, tree, and chuckle.
Mustang 1985-GT best offer, call 842-6116.
360 Miscellaneous
On Tvs, TVs, Jewelry, Stetson, More.
We have VISA/MC,M-E,C,D/E, Jawahara, Pawn &
VISA/MC,M-E,C,D/E, Jawahara, Pawn &
BUY SELL; LOAN CASH
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Overachievers; Call Cap. Millburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-841-1835. Illinois in Lawrance.
RUSH ticket wanted, 1 or more for main floor rows 1-8. Call eve. Dare 843-7837.
HELP! Need 1-4 non-student b-ball tickets for ISU
game March 3. Will pay $88. Call Chris at 769-089.
basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-8531.
405 For Rent
Apartment available now, $150.00 All utilities free.
148 Tennessee 794-1274
1床 180cm²
Birch bed 300cm² with leaning 2 bedroom
Wall unit Galvanized Steel
Call 615-476-9688
Wanted: $3, two tickets for Iowa State. Call collect 1-489-0008 after 8 p.m.
400s Real Estate
会
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an employment discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
For rent: 1 male/female roommate needed to rent furnished room in spacious room 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking: 2 blocks. Call us at 248-5650, leave message or keep trying.
Studies, 1-3 & 4 a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-0235, 794-045 or 749-2415.
Completely Furnished!
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
apts, left
• Brand new apts.
• Microwaves
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig / Freezers
• Disposal
• Bat blinds
• Cats allowed w/ pet deposits
apts. left
Immediate student admissions. Studio apt, Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 451-8291.
New apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennessee #330. Bldg 411-5001.
Furnished studio available. Qualify environment
to need enclosure. $720, 850-5371, 841-6080.
Spacious studio for summer sublease and fall/spring option in Surnure. Pursued quiet, tenable space with a private library STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lake Apts. Feb, free cable, $110/month, 843-5300, 843-5302
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Please Call 843-4300
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
South Dointe
MAJOR LEAGUE
Studio Apartments
- Pool & volleyball
Bedrooms
1,2,3,4
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- Quiet location
- On bus route
- 2166 W. 26th 843-6446
- Inexpensive gas heat
Open 9-5, M-F
Quail Creek Apartments
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
Please Call 843-4300
Brand New Just Completed 8-Plex 541 Michigan
SUNFLOWER HOUGE student cooperative has private rooms, low rates and a great location.
日出东方
Sublease 3 bedroom, home apartment, South balcony, a full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher, Bus route, Volleyball, pool, laundry.
Call 845-1797.
Only one 3 bedroom left,
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
ceiling fans, fireplace
No deposit if rented
by March 1. 90.
841-8468
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Available Now
studio•$270/mo
841-8400
Now Leasing for Fall
Available in March
Available No.
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 ba
- Microwave Ovens
1&2 Bedroom
- Some with fireplaces
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
- On KU Bus Route
Swimming Pool
subleases available for short terms
Now leasing for June or August
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location
near campus
We have several
15th& Crestline
842-4200
No appointment needed
meadowbrook
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Free cable TV
* Exercise Weight
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
841-5444
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM
Professionally managed by
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Furniture delivery
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Local pickup only
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. at 26th, Only £250.
water pat. can buy a convenient location.
fireplace, can be used for a custom sublease.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in Mendowbrook,
fireplace, free cash back. Move in anyafter time.
Furnished!
Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
CONVENIENCE we have more
- Front door bus service
- Dine Anytime meal program
- On-site computer room
- Macintosh computers
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- Laundry facilities
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Weekly maid service
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- Excellent campus location
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
We have MORE You can too!
- ON BUS ROUTE
Buffet supplied room urgently. One block to campus, $10/mo. utility, call us 794-165-8425.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
8545-9410
MODELS ODaily
Mon. - Fri. 10-10 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
Subline view, one bedroom. Subline immed. 120, 190 litre. On Acron Glass on campus
1800 Navigator Drive
Lawrence Ks. 66014
(913) 842-8559
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom with water/ cable paid. Rent negotiable. Call 943-5137, leave message.
Summer sublease June 12, 1 bedroom at Berkley Flatts $300/mo. + deposit 841-5944
Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bldg. leave 4m. wash and trash payment. Rent $160/mo.
Summer subseries. Large studio 1 block from Union, gas, water available. May 15th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed for new furnished apartment. Two blocks from campus and shopping. Own bedroom. $173 - $4 = utilities. 749-3638. Female roommate wanted ASAP Aug. 10 to share 3 sbdmt with, other girl. Furnished, on bar route, close to campus. $180/mo. Call Ana
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom; 2 bath,
dishwasher, cabinet, laundry swimming pool,
clone 'o campa, Available in May. Call 748-3277.
Policy
Very nice, 32w, 31v ha townhouse with garage,
DW, FP, GD, CA, Close to bus route. 575 +
utilities. Immediate possession, if desired.
842-7650.
Female non-anoker student ASAP. $185/mo.
+ ½ usages. Block from Union on Mountain
also reverses rope locks. Fees
Female. 18/72mm plus ½ usages.
Female FREE. Kristen 943-560-xxx. 223
Help. Need roommate for large duplex. No deposit. March 1 rent. 824-421-379. Keep trying! Help! Roommate for duplex 1 block from KU, through May. $200. Feb. free. No deposit. 824-421-379.
Rent bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment. South balcony. 2 full bathrooms, new appliances, dishwasher, microwave. Bus route. Pool. Laundry. 885-1797.
Summer, sublease, 3 bdr., 2 bath, newly redecorated, a balcony, pool, valleywalk, distance food and shopping on bus route, $495 negotiable, 26th and 10th, 843-8786.
worn, awarded, female. Furnished Kentucky
Pitch Room. Walk to campus (47.50 + 1/1 utilities,
negotiable. Feb. paid. Debbie (1)888-8908. Dianna
749-0455
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate in apartment close to campus, on 3 bus route, nice sized apartment, good area, no deposit required $182.50 + ½ utilities. 842-3040.
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
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Classifications
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110 business personals 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 46
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 41
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University Dalai Lokan
Kansas State University
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CAPABLED COWBOY ANTHILL Busy here
Setter problem, see us!
Anthill Avengers
See us for your forturing needs.
HIGH HOPES ANTHILL
EXPERT ANTHILL We work nice & slow!
Need an Anthill? Call us first!
Anthill Open 24 hours
Competition in nature
12
Tuesday, February 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
OUPON
Give Yourself A Hand.
25% OFF MANICURES
AND PEDICURES.
PLEASE MENTION THIS
COUPON WHEN MAKING
THE APPOINTMENT.
S
Headmasters.
809 VERMORT 843-8808
A GREAT TAN.
package price LESS than
$2.50 per visit
10 visits for $23
with coupon
*Wolff tanning bed*
VIDEO BIZ
HEAD-TO-TOE
MASSAGE TABLE
ONLY $2.50 per visit
relieve stress &
case your tired body
*packages available*
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
RELAX CISE
2 Video Tapes
and VCR
One Night Rental
$5.99
Exp. 3/12/99
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
1618 W. 23rd exp. 3/13/
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISKS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
RECORDS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • VIDEOS THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20% OFF
ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 68044
749-4211
HOURS:
10-8 Mon.-Sat.
11-Sun.
DRS POH
FREE CONTACTS *
1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE
CONTACTS TO PRESENT
LENS WEARERS
FREE SOLUTION *
B & L RENU
GLASSES
FREE U.V. & OR SUNTINT
COATING ON OLD
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES
(WITH EXAM & COUPON)
1st WITH COPPER
EP 1234567890
831 VERMONT
LOCATED AT:
12345 GREENWAY
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94101
50c Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50c game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
50c Bowling
Level One 864-3545 Expires 3/20/90
Level One 864-3545 Expires 3/20/90
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
1618 W. 23rd exp. 3/13/
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W.23RD
544 W.23RD
749-4244
DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES (with purchase of complete eye exam)
A Cut Above HAIR SALON
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Ribbons
(with purchase of complete eye exam)
No more cleaning bassles witb the comfort of fresh lenses!
Evolve 1/30/90
Dr. Brent T. Crandon Dr. Elizabeth J. Crandon Optometrists
Haircut or Perm Expires 3/12/90
$4.00 OFF
Not Good With Other Specials
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
1618 W. 23rd exp. 3/13/
711 WEST 23RD STREET MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1144
COUPON
99¢
Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price
COUPON
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99<sup>t</sup>
ARTFRAMES...at the Bungalo
1720 W. 23rd
... and 15% off framing of it with this coupon.
912 Illinois Erp. 3/13/00 842-1991
SUBWAY
30% Any poster off in stock
Offer starts 2/27/90
Expires 3/13/90
Taco Grande
Buy any item
Get One FREE !! (same item)
Get One FREE !! (same item)
one coupon per customer per visit
not good with any other offer
Offer expires 03/31/90
534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier)
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
1618 W. 23rd exp. 3/13/
NATURAL WAY
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal
FREE medium drink
Swimwear Has Arrived! 15% Off
1618 W. 23rd exp. 3/13/90 Notyield with any other offer.
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.
Not valid with any other offer.
Think Spring Break! Many Styles!
Expires 3-12-90 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
--buy one at our low of 96¢ and get one FREE.)
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
$3.00 OFF
Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper and Leanne Roberson
HAIR LORDS
Open 4:30 p.m. daily.
Any Large Pizza PYRAMID
With 2 or more toppings
BodyShapes
The delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
$2.50 OFF
With more shipping
Exp. 05/2010 "We Pile It On"
$2.30 OFF
Shampoo, Cut
and Blowdry
842-3232
$10.00 OFF
Chemical
Package
(Free Cellophane)
$5.00 OFF Chemical Service
*Hourly classes - Low, Low/High and High Impact Aerobics
*Toning, Body Sculpting and Circuit Training classes
*Body Composition Analysis and Tanning (extra charge)
*Gerustung Aerobic Floor *Bikes, Sauna, Whirpool
*Stairmasters *IDEA Certified Instructors/CPR
3320 Mesa Way
Get a head start on your tan for that Total Look!
Guester
WESTERN MEMORIAL CENTER
CARRIE'S FROZEN CUSTARD
Corner of 23rd & Naismith
843-3222
"Crave Custard"
ONLY $2.27
CHEESEBURGER, FRIES
$3 off
a tanning package
(reg. 10 tans for $25)
exp. 3/10/90
total look! For Men & Women
9tb & Miss. 841-5921
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger, Fries, &
&A SMALL SHAKE OR MALT 90% Fat Free $2.99
16 oz. Soft Drink 701 W.23rd Street
Tastes Just Like Homemade Ice Cream
Another Amazing
2 Hour Sale
25% OFF All Non-Sale Merchandise
4-6 pm Tuesday Feb. 27
With coupon/No limit/Not valid with other offer
HEALTH CLUB & UNLIMITED TANNING ($2 Session) 1 Month $20 2 Months $30 7 TANNING SESSIONS $20 (Facials Extra) PRIVATE HOT TUB $5 per person Includes Stereo Cable TV, VCR
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
$2.99 Buffet
(Add $1 for salad)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
711 W. 23rd St.
843-6282
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
Godfather's Pizza..
THE Fitness Factory
(The Malls Shopping Center)
842-1983
THE Fitness Factory Expires 3-20-90 2 MONTHS $39.00
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
25¢ OFF YOUR NEXT WAFFLE CONE.
Please purchase this coupon before ordering. Our sales per coupon per customer per sale. Customers must use any sale tax due. This good for customers who want to buy a single product and do not participate in the TCBY promotion. Cash rebate is of course.
2 MONTHS
$39.00
Aerobics
VIRTUAL
VINTAGE
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(7 days a week)
or
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99
(Sun-Fri. only)
- Tanning Bed Available!
--buy one at our low of 96¢ and get one FREE.)
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence!
FREE Waterbed Conditioner 4 oz. Multipurpose
710 W. 6th Street Waterbed Works 842-1411
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
jiffy lube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHASIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer Expire: 8/23/200
914 W. 23rd #0460
Offer Expires 6/23/90 914 W. 23rd #0460
BONANZA
Straw*Chicken*Soupfood*Salad
$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.
1
VOL.100, NO.103
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING S64-435S
WEDNESDAY, FEB 28, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Bush plans to help Nicaragua
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, savoring the defeat of leftist President Daniel Orgea, promised yesterday to lift sanctions against Nicaragua and assemble significant aid to rebuild its shattered economy.
President Bush met at the White House with congressional leaders including Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who said post-Oregon assistance probably would cost hundreds of dollars for a five-year period.
Nunn suggested creating an account of foreign aid for countries such as Nicaragua.
White House officials said they favored the idea if it meant the administration would have more control over the United States, dispatched to Iraq.
Ortega was defeated in Sunday's presidential election by U.S.-backed opposition newspaper publisher Viola Chamorro.
The vote will set the stage for the first democratic transfer of power ever in Nicaragua. Chamorro will
take office April 25 from Ortega's revolutionary government.
Bush summoned congressional leaders to the White House to plan a new strategy for dealing with a crisis because of a decade as U.S. adversary.
"The president indicated that there would be a dramatic and swift change in policy," said Sen. Alan Cranton, D-Calif, the assistant Democratic leader, after meeting with Bush. "What we can do in terms of aid depends upon what Congress can find, along with
the administration, in a very tight budget situation."
Without providing a figure, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater promised that U.S. assistance would be substantial.
"The United States' commitment is strong and enduring." Fitzwater said. "We will develop an aid package for Nicaragua that will be significant and meaningful. The democratic aspirations of the Nicaraguan people deserve our support and they will have it."
Soviet lawmakers pass presidency
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A determined and at times angry Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday rammed through the Soviet legislature his proposal for a more powerful presidency that progressive lawmakers warned could become a dictatorship.
Gorbachev accused his critics of engaging in demagogy. The Soviet leader recognized lawmakers and revoked their right to speak, apparently at whim, during the often stormy debate.
He hailed the Supreme Soviet's final and overwhelming approval of his proposal as a great political event. But lawmaker Leonid Sukhov warned, "The way the voting went today is the same way presidential power will be."
After only two days of discussion, spread across two weeks, the Supreme Soviet voted 347-24 with 43 abstentions to approve creation in principle of a national presidency with a five-year term. It would replace the government post now
held by Gorbachev, whose title is Supreme Soviet chairman.
The bill was remanded to committees to consider the dozens of amendments offered by deputies during debate.
Subject to final approval by the legislature's parent body, the Congress of People's Deputies, the president will be granted powers to veto laws, unilaterally declare states of emergency and name the prime minister, according to a copy of the
bill shown to Western reporters
Gorbachev, who chaired the legislature's proceedings, emphasized that he had not yet been elected president and said he had even considered refusing the office. But few expect the 58-year-old Communist Party chief to be chosen.
The presidency would give Gorbachev a new and stable power base at a time when his 20 million-member party's popularity and prestige are waning.
Sooners stomp top-ranked KU
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
It gloats.
NORMAN, Okla. — What does a team do when it beats the No. 1 team in the nation 100-78 on its home court during playback?
After beating No. 1-ranked Kansas last night, the Oklahoma Sooners, now 22-4 overall and 10-3 in the Big Eight Conference, returned to the floor to greet their fans and bask in the chants that filled Lloyd Noble Center.
"We're No. 1" was all that was heard.
Oklahoma seniors Tony Martin, William Davis and Skeeter Henry won their last home game in front of the No. 15 Oklahoma crowd ever in Lloyd Noble Center.
"I's great to go out by beating two. No. 1 teams in a row," Henry said, referring to the Sooners' 107-96 victory against No. 1 ranked Missouri.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks, who fell to 27-3 and 10-4 in the playmaking that they would be the team to win homa's home court winning streak.
But instead they helped extend that streak to 45 games.
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard, who scored a team-high 16 points and hit 4 of 7 three-point field goal attempts, made no excuses.
"I've played here before," Pritchard said. "You know what to expect."
What the Jayhawks didn't expect was a turnover frenzy in the first half that lasted eight possessions and almost four minutes.
The turnovers enabled Oklahoma to pull away from the Jayhawks with a 13-point run, extending the lead from a 22-15 gap to 35-15.
Grissom's girlfriend testifies against him
Oklahoma's run ended when Kansas forward Rick Calloway cashed in on an 18-foot jump shot.
The Sooners pressed Kansas throughout the game and forced 26 Jayhawk turnovers. Oklahoma committed 15 turnovers.
"It looked like a track meet, but give their defense credit." Williams said. "I don't think we handled the pressure by any means. I don't think it takes a nuclear physicist to figure
See BASKETBALL, p. 13
Special to the Kansan
By Rich Cornell
OLATHE — A day after Joan Butler's disappearance, Richard Grissom arrived at his Lawrence girlfriend's home in a car identical to Butler's, the former girlfriend testified yesterday during the second day of Grissom's preliminary hearing.
Kathy Arenal, University of Kansas junior, said Grissom, 29, parked a 1989 maroon Chevrolet Corsica in front of her home about 3:00 p.m., Monday, June 19. He told he had driven from Kansas City.
"He said he was so tired he was falling asleep on the drive here," Aranel said. "He said he hadn't slept since I had seen him."
Arenal and Grissom had last spoken about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, June 18 in a parking lot outside Pizzac, a nightclub at 9th and Mississippi streets, she said. He told her that he was going to Kansas City.
Butler, a 24-year-old KU graduate living in Overland Park, rented a 1983 maroon Corsica a few days earlier, according to Monday's testimony.
Arenal treat that Grissom on June 24 again arrived at her home in the maroon Corsica and gave her a gold necklace and Mexican peso pendant as an early birthday present.
Grissom is charged with killing Butler and two 22-year-old Lenea roommates, Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown, who have been missing since June 26, 1989.
The necklace and pendant belong to Carla Dippel, who lives in the same Overland Park apartment complex as Butler did, Dippel testified Monday. The necklace, pendant and another necklace were taken from Dippel's apartment the same weekend Butler disappeared.
Dippei's other stolen necklace was tour in a hallway in Butler's apartm
Grissom told Arenal that he had rented the Corsica because his Toyota was too small to transport the employees of his painting business, and also told her that he had owned the pendant and necklace for some time.
Grissom became a suspect in Butler's killing after a Lawrence police officer saw him near Butler's car. Grissom escaped, but investigators later found blood stains in the car's trunk.
After Arenal's testimony, the focus shifted to evidence about the deaths of Rusch and Brown.
See GRISSOM, p. 5
CITY OF MONTANA
Burnt out
Tim McIlish of Wakarusa (left), Steve Wempe of Lawrence and Wakarusa firefighter Steve Freed help control a grass fire. The fire
Med Center gives first liver transplant
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
was set to burn dead grass away so new grass can grow on Highway 59 south of Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The state's first liver transplant began at 4:30 a.m. yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Kristine Poe, 38, of Olathe, was in critical but stable condition in the intensive care unit after the seven-hour procedure, said Nancy Miller, spokesman for the Med Center.
Miller, who spent time with Poe on Monday night after she checked into the Med Center, said that Poe was excited and had been in high spirits.
Poe suffers from Alpha 1 Antitryptin Deficiency, a rare inherited condition that causes an abnormal balance in enzymes which construct and destroy the enzyme imbalance caused the liver damage.
The operation was performed by Jameson Forster, director of the liver transplant program at the Med Center. Forster is board-certified in general surgery in the United States and Canada.
He participated in about 60 liver transplants before coming to the Med Center in July 1989.
Forster said Poe had been put on a waiting list Friday until an organ could be found. The Med Center out about the available organ Monday. The donor was identified only as an adult from the Midwest.
"Donors are extremely special in this business, and I think we should respect the anonymity of the donor," he said.
At a press conference at 2 p.m., yesterday at the Med Center, Forster said that the operation had gone smoothly and that Poe was recovering in the intensive care unit.
"We have every indication to believe that she will progress and do very well." he said.
transplants will have some episode of rejection." Forster said. "We have the patient very tightly monitored to ensure that the liver is functioning properly."
Forster said the operation was important to the doctors as well as the Med Center and the state of Kansas, but reminded the audience of its importance to the patient.
Poe is expected to remain in the hospital for four six weeks. Forster said Poe would take medication for the rest of her life but, barring further complications, would be able to resume a normal life.
"The person who has benefited the most from the procedure is up in the intensive care unit," he said.
Forster said complex operations sometimes had multiple complications. These complications include rejection of the organ by the body, bleeding and infection.
"About 75 percent of the individuals who have
Forster said there was no way to compare the complexity of one type of transplant to another because of factors such as length of procedure and complications.
Greek houses make changes to meet fire codes
Fire prevention measures required by the city have cost seven KU fraternities and one sorority time and money since the Lawrence Fire Department filed complaints in November 1989.
Five houses that have not complied are scheduled to appear in court Friday and in April.
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
By Christine Reinolds
One of the five fraternities, Acacia,
100 Indian St., is required to install
a water heater.
Stephen Veluz, Acacia president,
said it would cost $6,800 to put
in the sprinklers.
The fraternity was required to install a sprinkler system in the basement, coating more than $14,000, and hydraulic door closers.
Dan Consolver, corporation board member for Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave., said he thought the house had completed the requirements and just needed to be inspected.
"We need to draw up a contract and have a contractor install it in the house," Veluz said.
He said the installation would not inconvenience residents
A representative for Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1116 Indiana Place, did not appear for the fraternity's scheduled court date Feb. 23. Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said there was confusion about the date. The court date has been rescheduled for April 27.
Marc Ginsburg, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi, said the corporation board president who was handling compliance items was out of town.
"A bench warrant was not issued because we know people have been working here."
Jeff Blongewicz, Phi Kappa Psi
corporation board president, said the fraternity would have a sprinkler system installed during a renovation in the summer.
Porter said the houses were not fined because they had taken steps toward compliance.
"The principal reason for filing the charges was to put added pressure on them to get it done. The fines were not a major concern," he said. Fines are a maximum of $200 for each violation.
The amount of expense on the part
See FIRE, p. 5
Justice Department indicts Exxon in Alaska oil spill
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department announced a five-count criminal indictment against Exxon Corp. and its shipping subsidiary last night in the Exxon Valdez oil field that fouled Alaska's coast nearly a year ago.
"The indictment returned today represents our best shot at prosecuting this incident," Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said.
Noting that a reporter had said the indictment "throws the environmental book at Exxon," Thornburgh said. "Without endorsing that characterization, it has some poetry to it anyway."
The Associated Press
Officials said that if the giant oil company was convicted on all counts brought by a federal grand jury in Anchorage, it could face criminal fines of as much as $1.6 million.
When those damages have been calculated, the department will bring civil suits to the company, Thornburgh said.
In addition, the government could seek as much as $700 million more in penalties or a separate federal statute that allows recovery of twice the amount of proven losses caused by the spill, the worst in the nation's history, the officials said.
In New York, Exxon chairman Lawrence G. Rawi said in a statement, "We will defend ourselves in
Rawl called the grounding "a tragic accident for which both corporations have apologized to the people, especially the people of Alaska."
court against these charges. We believe there is no statutory basis for the amount of the fines men- by the U.S. attorney general."
Thornburgh told a news conference that the indictment was presented to the grand jury after a proposed plea deal fell through.
The Exxon Valdez ran aground in Prince William Sound on March 24, 1983, and spilled more than 11 tons of crudue into the ocean waters.
Exxon has spent more than $2 billion in cleanup efforts, but environmentalists argue that the job is far from completed, and the total damages to natural resources may not be known for years.
The three misdemeanor counts accuse Exxon of:
- Violating the Clean Water Act by illegally discharging pollutants into Prince William Sound.
Unlawfully discharging refuse, the oil.
Violating the Migratory Bird Treaty, Act, a count which stems from the deaths of more than 100 birds as a result of oil pollution.
er
2
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cooler
HI: 37'
LO: 24'
Seattle 54/34
New York 35/29
Chicago 32/18
Denver 37/19
Los Angeles 70/49
Dallas 47/42
Miami 81/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Joy T Storms
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Chance for snow in the southwest with highs in the lower 30s. The rest of the state will be cloudy with highs in the mid to upper 30s. Lows in the 20s.
Salina
36/23
KC
37/27
Dodge
City
33/22
Wichita
35/24
Forecast by Michelle A. Russell Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Cooler with overcast skies. High 37°, Low 24°
Thursday - Warner with clearing skies. High 47'. Low 23'
Friday - Mostly sunny and breezy. High 45°. Low 26°.
Saturday - Sunny. High 49°.
Low 29°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - Sunny and warm.
High 52°. Low 30°.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffler-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, KA 68045
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A hearing scheduled for 7:45 a.m. today for a fraternity president charged with a noise ordinance violation was postponed until 8 a.m. April 27, a secretary for the district attorney's office said.
Officials postpone fraternity's noise violation hearing
Derek Bridges, president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., has been ordered to appear in Douglas County Municipal Court for the first violation reported under the new noise ordinance.
- An information table sponsored by Latin American Solidarity will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. This will be the last opportunity to vote in the LAS referendum on Nicaragua, to receive
- Graduate student organization budget requests for the 1990-91 fiscal year are due today at room 426 in the Kansas Union.
On campus
information about national call-in days to Congress and to sign up for the Central American study group.
Charlene Muehlenhack, assistant professor of women's studies and psychology, will speak at University Forum on "Sexual Double Standards," at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The World at a Table, sponsored
by the International Club, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. This week's speaker is Oscar Quiros, Costa Rica graduate student. He will speak on progress in Costa Rica.
The School of Education will have a mandatory meeting at 2:30 p.m. today at 303 Bailey Hall for those who intend to student teach in Fall 1990.
You should know:
- In a Page 3 story in yesterday's Kansan, Amy Beckett's fiance was misidentified, Beckett will marry
Corrections
The rate of extinction of species from this earth was 1 every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1000 per year.
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New roof will stop Wescoe's dribbles
The woman is sitting on the floor in front of a brick wall. She is wearing a dark coat and has a bandage on her left arm. She is writing in a notebook with a pen. There are two white buckets placed on either side of her.
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Installation of a $834,200 Wesco Hall roof will begin by mid-March, a facilities planning official said yesterday.
Laura Kennett, Lake Bluff, Ill., senior, studies next to buckets placed to collect water from the leaking roof of Wescoe Hall
The roof will be completed 90 days after work begins, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
University officials will meet with the project's contractor, Vincent Roofing Inc. of Topeka, sometimes in the next two weeks to discuss final construction plans, Modig said.
The roof's condition has caused water to periodically drip in Wescote's fourth floor north hallway, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping. The roof has leaked for at least three years.
The new roof will have a rubber surface, which lasts longer than the current felt and asphalt surface, said Donald Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning.
The rubber surface will be less susceptible to damaging ultra-violet sun rays. Whiple said.
The roof also will be angled, he said. Wescoe's roof now is level, making drainage difficult.
Whippe said the roof's condition was the reason for the leaking water. The building is structurally sound.
"Contrary to rumor, Wescoe is
not sliding off the hill," he said.
Endacott said the dripping had worsened since December, when temperatures dropped below buckle and caused the roof to buckle.
Damaged ceiling tiles were removed and buckets were placed in the hallway to catch the water,
Endacott said. One-third of the ceiling tiles were removed at one point.
Endacott said the tiles were eventually replaced.
Wescoe's fourth floor carpet also was damaged by the water, he said.
Ottawa officer's condition improves
By Christine Reinolds
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
An Ottawa police officer who was shot four times Monday by a bank robber suspect was listed in serious but stable condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Bruce Hanson, Ottawa public safety officer, was upgraded from critical to serious condition yesterday morning.
Van Buckley, Med Center spokesman, said Hanson received treatment for gunshot wounds to the arm, chest and abdomen.
Hanson was shot by a bank robbery
Wounded man upgraded from critical to serious
suspect when he stopped the man for running over a fire hose. After being shot four times in his upper body, Hanson returned gunfire, killing the suspect.
The suspect was thought to have robbed the First National Bank, Third and Hickory streets, about 2 p.m. He then drove north to the area where the Ottawa Department of Public Safety was conducting fire training exercises.
The Ottawa Department of Public Safety is a combination of the fire and police departments.
Capt. Richard Towel of the Ottawa DPS said yesterday that Hanson was shot by a .44-caliber handgun and was not wearing a bullet-proof vest.
Towe said Hanson had not been involved in a shooting since he began working for the Ottawa DPS in June 1988.
physical defect to prevent him from returning to work, although mentally he might not be ready to return.
"He's got a job here if he wants to come back," he said. "He's a pretty good officer."
Towe said Hanson would have no
Reee Hanson, KU teaching assistant in theater and film, was at the Med Center with her husband and could not be reached for comment.
Towe said the car driven by the
robbery suspect was beige, contrary to witness reports.
Although procedure calls for an Ottawa officer to find out if a car is stolen before pulling the offender over, Hanson did not check.
"Because there was a bank robbery in progress and radio traffic, he must have assumed he was just stopping someone who had run over a fire hose." Towe said.
Graduate shows support despite past experiences
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is handling the case and has identified the dead suspect but has not released his name.
Bv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
When Elmer Jackson was a student at KU in the 1930s, he was refused admittance to the Hawk's Count Basie because he was Black.
Now, almost 60 years later, he is a member of the Board of Directors at the University of Kansas Alumni Association and has served as the first Black member of the Board of Regents.
Jackson, a 1933 KU alumnus and Wyndotte county lawyer, has served in numerous leadership positions at KU, although he has said the University discriminated against him in his first years here.
Jackson earned a bachelor's degree in political science from the University in 1933 and graduated from the KU School of Law in 1926.
1436. He is a member of the Kansas City, Kan., Bar Association and is a lifetime member and past president of the National Bar Association.
Jackson was appointed to a four-year term on the Board of Regents in 1970 and was reappointed in January 1974.
In 1975 he became the first Black chairman of the Board of Regents, serving until 1978.
Jackson's son, Elmer Jackson II attended KU during the early 1960s and said he had to deal with discrimination as well.
He said one night he got arrested with 10 friends for attempting to drink at a segregated bar and called his father at 1 a.m. to bail them out. He said his father bailed him out because he did not want his son to have a criminal record, which would prevent him from having certain educational opportunities.
"He has always been one that taught that education is a key to success." he said.
Jackson's son said his father did not carry a begrudging attitude after being discriminated against at KU. He said that was why his father took the positions KU offered him.
"He took it all in stride," he said.
"In his own way he tried to change what he could change."
Jackson received the Distinguished Alumnus Citation in 1973
Elmer
Enter
Jackson
*1933 KU alumnus*
*1933 Graduate of KU School of Law*
**Lawyer**
Contribution: Jackson
Black member of the Ka Regents.
Occupation: Lawyer
Contribution: Jackson was the first Black member of the Kansas Board of Regents.
from the School of Law. Other awards he has received include the 1979 Distinguished Service Citation from the University and the 1986 Governor's Medal of Merit.
Jackson is on the Board of Directors at the Alumni Association and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Robert Jerry,陈 of the law school, said Jackson was one of the most distinguished alumni to graduate from the school.
The School of Law has a scholarship fund in honor of Jackson. The fund provides tuition assistance and an annual stipend for Black applicants.
"His career, both in the legal profession and in public service, provides an extraordinary model for all of our students," he said.
FCC may not have KJHK application
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
The license renewal application for KJHK, the student run radio station, may not have been received by the Federal Communications Commission, an FCC employee said yesterday. The application was due Feb. 1.
Claudia Patterson, FCC license renewal employee in Washington, D.C., said she had not received the KJHK renewal form.
"That doesn't mean that it isn't here," she said. "It just means I haven't received it."
She said it could still be in the FCC mailroom.
Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said the FCC should have received the application.
"I have the receipt from Airborne Express," he said. "It was sent on the 30th of January."
Mensendek said the receipt stated that the package had been delivered. "They've got it," he said. "They just can't find it."
Ricardo Durham, FCC attorney,
said stations were put on public
notice when they applied for renewal.
This allows the public to express
opinions or complaints about the
station.
renewal forms that were filed after the Feb. 1 deadline would be put on public notice for 90 days instead of the usual 30 days.
KJHK will be put on public notice after its application is processed.
Roger Holberg, FCC supervising attorney, said if the renewal forms were late or lost, the station could continue broadcasting.
"There is a provision in the Communication, which says as the license has expired and they've filed a renewal form," he said.
An FCC representative said any
Mensendiek said he spoke with the FCC and was told that it was too early to tell which applications had been received.
He said the renewal process required the completion of several FCC forms and an ownership report. He also gave us information such as call letters.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and other University of Kansas administrators, in addition to the Board of Regents, were listed as license owners. Mensendiek said they gave control of the station to the KU School of Journalism.
He said KJHK should receive a new, seven-year operations license June 1.
Professor Dorothy Willner's spring break may be interrupted by a career-determining decision.
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems may submit its decision in Willner's hearing during the week of March 12-18.
By Pam Solliner Kansan staff writer
Committee to deliver report soon
"We expect to have our report by the middle of March," said Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee.
The charges brought against Willner by Chancellor Gene A. Budig are for unethical behavior and failure to perform academic duties.
The 120 hours of dismissal hearings began Oct.'16 and ended Dec.18,1989.
The committee began detailed deliberations Jan. 10, after receiving legal briefs from both sides. Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, turned in a 19-page brief, and Donald Koster, Willner's adviser, turned in a 30-page brief.
In addition, the committee has pored over pages of evidence; including a 3,467-page transcript of the hearing.
"It was a lengthy hearing, and there was a lot of evidence," ingemann said. "It has been a joint effort by all members of the committee."
The committee is composed of five faculty members from various departments in the University.
Ingemann said she planned to give two days notice of the decision to all those involved so they would have time to meet in one place on campus.
According to the University Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, a copy of the committee's decision and report will be issued to faculty members. The American Association of University Professors and University Archives.
The decision is final unless the Chancellor or the faculty member seeks to appeal to the Board of Trustees according to the faculty handbook.
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Willner, who became a full professor of anthropology in 1970, is the first University of Kansas faculty member to undergo dismissal hearings. The charges brought against her by Chancellor Gene A. Budig are for unethical behavior and failure to perform academic duties.
Ingemann said the decision would be submitted in a 100-page report.
William Scott, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said copies of the report would be made available through University Relations, which would provide copies at a charge.
"That would be quicker than to have people fighting over copying rights at the reserve desk," he said.
Scott said he would prepare a statement for distribution by University Relations and would be available to answer questions.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said she would probably take orders for copies of the report charging for the price of duplication.
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4
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nicaraguan elections
U.S. should consider ending embargo, giving aid but should be wary of promises to honor election
Nicaragua's citizens have gone to the polls and accomplished in one day what
and accomplished in one day what 10 years of insurgent fighting failed to do: remove Daniel Ortega and his Sandinista regime.
regime.
In the closely monitored elections, the Nicaraguans said with a single, clear voice that they were tired of the 10-year slide into economic ruin and the pervasive suppression of political and human rights. They realized that the Sandinista regime was just as repressive as that of the dictator Somoza and chose Violeta Barrrios de Chamorro, publisher of the opposition newspaper La Prensa, to lead the country.
The Sandinistas have said they would honor the election and relinquish power. The United States must watch that promise with skepticism; the Sandinistas have broken promises before. Many of the more than 1,500 multinational election observers will remain in the nation to make sure that a new government is fairly and peacefully installed. The United States has a vested interest in ensuring a smooth transition of power.
The United States also should consider lifting
sanctions and assembling a package of economic aid for Nicaragua. President Bush has said the United States will lift the trade embargo when Ortega surrenders power. The United States gave $2 million to Chamorro's campaign and $800,000 to the Institute for Electoral Promotion and Training for nonpartisan voter education. The United States should follow up that investment with a substantive infusion of aid. The Nicaraguan economy is in shambles and will need help to get running again.
Freedom and a robust economy cannot be expected immediately. Chamorro will need the assistance of all democratic nations to put together a working and viable coalition. The United States will remain concerned about Nicaragua, not as an enemy but as an anxious friend.
As for the contras, their job is complete and they should return to Nicaraguan society. The United States should withdraw support for the guerrillas and channel that money to the government. The contrasts, though a center of controversy, were a factor in the changes made this weekend.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
SCAD policy statement
Group should offer clear plan of action for KU
University officials again have been alerted to the concerns of minority groups at the University of Kansas.
Students Concerned About Discrimination (SCAD) recently was formed to address the University's lack of minority recruitment and retention services and racial discrimination on campus.
Members of SCAD successfully formed a group encompassing many minority groups. It includes members from religious minority groups such as Hillel and other minority student groups such as the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
The group last week sent a letter expressing concern about the challenges facing the University's minorities to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, and to more than 30 University organizations. Eighteen students signed the letter in support of the proposal.
The letter included five priorities for improving the campus climate for minority students: broadening the definition of the term "minority" to include all students who face discrimination; creating a program to address non-racial minorities; more recruitment and retention efforts for minority students; increasing
the number of racial minority faculty and creating a training program for Kansan reporters and editors and all teaching assistants.
SCAD members have valid points that demand the University's attention. After all, how will minority students feel like they belong at KU If the University has a reputation for losing its minority students?
But SCAD must present a clear, specific plan of action to University officials. Addressing the minority population problem is one issue, and the Minority Issues Task Force report was supposed to do that two years ago. Abundant progress certainly has not been evident from those efforts.
But solutions and action are needed now. Otherwise, SCAD's efforts, like the vague Minority Issues Task Force Report, will sit on the back burner for an indefinite period of time.
SCAD, University officials, and other concerned groups must begin to work toward solutions and a specific action of action. The University doesn't need another committee to identify the problem. It already has been identified.
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
ORTEGA!
THE ELECTION IS OVER...
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EEZ WATCHING.
Boxing king must battle hype
t's showtime!
But that is not going to happen. Perceptions of Douglas already have
Three weeks after the unforgettable Tyson-Douglas bout, James "Buster" Douglas is on the top of the world.
Douglas, today's new king of boxing, seems to have been obligated to change his lifestyle from the humble Columbus, boxer to the superstar of the 1990s. And along with these self-imposed changes, boxing is becoming a sensationalized show full of speculations instead of one of the greatest sports.
P
Andres Cavelier
Today And despite what we might think, Douglas showed how humble and reserved he was on these television shows. He claimed in the essay to be a regular guy "who wants to walk into a place and be virtually unnoticed."
After the fight in Tokyo, fans around the world were excited. The news of the defeat was so surprising, and it was inevitable that Douglas' personal life would change dramatically. Suddenly, the 29-year-old fighter did not know what to do with new money, fame and solicitations. In the past two weeks, he appeared on TV shows and newcasts节目. Last week, he revealed his real and unknown image on the David Letterman and Tonight shows; as well as in a personal essay in USA Today.
Staff columnist
been distorted because he is engaged to show business whether he wants it or not.
Some of the media also has added a bit of yellow journalism to the display. The day after the fight, the National, the new national sports newspaper, had on the front page a huge headline that read "Why Teenagers Need Yellow Journalism" and enage the importance of the story despite its prominence.
Also, Tyson's defeat led to one of the most stupid controversies: the lawsuit Don King filed against Douglas, who is now trying to get away from King. King is seeking several million dollars in damages and an induction to prevent Douglas from fighting without his involvement. Sure, Don, no problem.
The whole show, which has been created by Tyson's promoters and fans who want to know more and about it, brings wrestling to
was scheduled to appear but was replaced by Douglas when the title changed hands. What is the world boxing champion doing in that kind of event?
Talking about wrestling, Douglas even had to referee the "Main Event" last Friday in Detroit. Tyson
Now we will see more of Douglas on television commercials and shows rather than in the ring. It is disturbing to those of us who care about boxing never to be able to read or hear much about training techniques or the improvements the boxers are making.
Perhaps this is what caused Tyson to lose. Too much fame, too much money and too little training. Tyson could have used less drinking and partying in the Mediterranean
But, hey, this is what boxing is all about: drama, action — in and out of the ring — speculation and stupid deals among promoters.
See, Buster? Pay heed to what happened to Mike. Keep up the hard work and beat him again.
So, who is Douglas' next contender? Evander Holyfield will fight Douglas in September, and we will see how solid and durable the new champion is. In the meantime, everybody is waiting for the revenge.
The Douglas-Tyson rematch will be THE fight of the new decade.
And remember, big champions always come back.
► Andres Caveller is a Bogota, Colombia, senior majoring in Journalism and French.
--to the point that in places, one would have to rapel the shelves to bring down the desired volume. Yet we are building a state of the art facility in Kansas City. Perhaps we should move to the Regents Center. Certainly the Lawrence campus will not survive very long the continuing neglect of its basic needs.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Right priorities?
A trip to Watson Library and Wesco Hall on Sunday was instructive — would that Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley had been my companion. On the fourth floor of Wesco, water was dripping through stained ceiling panels, in some places into plastic buckets and in other places onto the carpet. In Watson, when looking for some Dewey decimal-classified books on 2W, I found them — up at the ceiling. In order to make space the librarians are being forced to compress their holdings
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate professor, classics
What color is that?
Why do Crimson Girls wear blue?
James B. Carothers
Professor of English and Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
News staff
Richard Breck...Editor
Daniel Niemi...Managing editor
Christopher R. Walston...
Lisa Moseley...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Nieman...Campus editor
Mike Considine...Sports editor
E. Joseph Sturna...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kris Bergusel...AreaFeatures editor
General management...General management
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
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Business staff
Letters should be type, 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 type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
be Deskmates reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 111 Staffer Hall. Halls, 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 Kanan editorial board.
Capitol dome's been bald long enough
he bald dome of the state Capitol in Topeka is not news.
The bald dome of the state Capitol in Topeka is not news. One hundred years ago, the Capitol was an old state where unfinished Plans called for a statue of Ceres, the Roman goddess of agricultural fertility, to rest atop the dome. But some Kansans flew into a rage and complained that the moral standards of the mythological deity were lacking.
Bergen's statue would be a male Kansas Indian pointing his bow and arrow toward the sky. It would be named Ad Astra, from the state motto, ad astra per aspera, or, to the stars through difficulty.
So Ceres got the boot, and the dome remained naked. It's still naked.
In 1984, the Legislature authorized the Kansas Arts Commission to choose a different statue. In 1988, the commission selected a design by sculptor Richard Bergen of Salina. He received a cash prize and was promised $50,000 for the completed work.
But Ad Astra is facing enough difficulty of its own.
The dome can't support the 2-ton statue. State officials estimate that reinforcing the dome would cost
D. S. Mishra
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
$400,000, and the 1898 Legislature didn't provide the money.
Cost overruns have plagued Capitol artwork before. In 1898, Populists commissioned artist Jerome Fedeli to paint the inside of the dome with a mural that included partly nude Grecian women. In 1902, outraged Republicans painted over the murals with a more modest design. The replacement mural cost six times more than the original.
Now some lawnmakers want to cut costs by placing AD Astra on a $2,500 pedestal on the Capitol grounds instead of on the dome.
Bergen designed the 20-foot statue to be viewed from 300 feet away, not from 10 feet away. It doesn't take an art expert to figure out that makes a difference in the design.
That's a goofy idea.
CAMP UHNEELY
Besides, the purpose was to end the
dome's bareness.
At a hearing of the House Economic Development Committee last week, Bergen urged legislators to put his statue on top of the Capitol. He said that the state's estimate for preparing the dome was inflated and that no more than $225,000 would be needed.
... After 100 years of political bickering, Kansans deserve a symbol they can take pride in.
Asking the Legislature to find even that much money in this year's stingy budget is unreasonable. But raising the funds privately could work.
The University of Kansas expects to raise at least $177 million in contributions through Campaign Kansas. KU administrators are skilled at raising money, but surely they don't have a monopoly on that talent. The Capitol is worth a state-wide effort.
That building embodies much of the state's political history. Between
Some supporters of the proposal to ground Astra say the measure would be temporary, lasting only until fatter budget years. But it makes no sense for the state to spend $25,000 for a temporary pedestal.
1866 and 1903, Kansas spent $3.2 million to build it. Nine workers died on the job.
On its steps, Alf Landon agreed to run for president and Charles Curtis accepted two vice-presidential nominations. On its grounds, thousands of demonstrators have advocated their views of justice, most recently for taxpayers, women and minorities
Besides, after 100 years of political bickering, Kansans deserve a symbol they can take pride in.
Voters would like that more than an extra sound bite.
Politicians now could make amends. With multimillion dollar warchests, hopefuls for statewide office easily could combine to raise Ad Astra toward the stars. The cost, divided among several candidates, would be negligible, and the effects would outlast the campaign.
> Derek Schmidt is an independence senior majoring in journalism and history.
BY SCOTT PATTY
HERE'S A LIST OF WHAT SOME OF OUR FAVORITE
ANDY ROONEY IS GIVING UP GETTING DRESSED AND GOING TO WORK.
FORMER PRESIDENT REAGAN IS GIVING UP MEMORY OF THE '80'S.
MIKE TYSON IS GIVING UP HIS BELTS.
IT'S A FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
I CAN'T HEAR THE QUESTION OVER THE HEUCOCPTER, MR. PROSECUTOR.
WHAT HEUCOCPTER, MR. REAGAN?
PERSONALITIES ARE GIVING UP FOR LENT TODAY.
IVANA IS GIVING UP THE DONALD
I'M NOT GIVING UP ANYTHING.
AND OUR OWN BOB FREDERICK IS GIVING UP NOTRE DAME.
KISS MY BLARNEY STONE, NOTRE DAME!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 28, 1990
5
Grissom
Continued from p. 1
Julie Combs, manager of Trafalgar Square, the apartment complex where Rusch and Brown lived, testified that Grissom and the employees of his paint company painted vacant apartments from June 1988 to June 1989.
Combs gave Grissom a master key that opened more than half of the apartments so he could paint them, she said.
Deputy public defender Andrew Warren said that because Combs had no policy concerning the duplication of keys, district attorney Paul Morrison did not have enough evidence to suggest that Grissom entered the Rusch and Brown apartment.
"I want to know what it takes to get a master key from Trafalgar," Warren said, "Apparently, not much."
In other questioning, an official of Rusch's bank testified that Rusch withdrew $2,400 from her money and that the morning of her disappearance.
Barbara Norton, a teller at the bank's branch at 75th and Metcalf streets, said she gave Rusch $900 at 8:43 a.m.
"I had asked, 'Would large bills be all right?' " Norton said. "And she said, 'Large bills will be fine.'"
Christine Rusch's parents, David and Judy Rusch, also testified. Morrison showed Judy Rusch three rings investigators found last summer in Grissom's car.
"We gave that one to Christine for her 21st birthday," Judy Rusch said, pointing to a gold ring.
Christine Rusch's first boyfriend gave her one of the other rings, Judy Rusch said. Another boyfriend gave her the third ring.
Fire
the city was minimal, Porter said.
Three of the eight house complied with the fire codes, and the charges were dropped.
Mike Richter, president of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, 2012 Stewart Ave., said the fraternity had moved its furnace to a specially-built room, put in smoke detectors and coated wood paneling inside the house with fire-shielding coating. The repairs cost about $10,000.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
Continued from p. 1
said Theta Chi fraternity, 1011 Missouri St., was required to install a fire separation wall in the boiler room but instead had put in a local sprinkler system.
The sprinkler system will provide better protection than the wall, he said.
Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325 West Campus Road, was required to add a fire escape, which was completed before the sorority's court date, Barr said.
A representative for Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., will appear in court Friday.
John Hamilton, Tau Kappa Epsilon president, said they were required to install a second exit in the basement. The construction was completed three weeks ago.
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK?
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 - 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room. Kansas Union
When the remaining houses are brought up to code, they will contact the fire marshal for an inspection. Barr said none of the houses still in violation had contacted him.
*Did you know that women who work full-time, year round, earn 66 cents for every dollar their male counterparts make?
*Did you know that the take-home pay of women under the age of 35 is 77% of what men in the same age are earners?
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Attend this program in honor of Women's History Month and learn more about pay equity and comparable worth and why they are important to the future of Kansas.
Facilitators: Jill Frese, Treasurer & Steering Committee Member
Manhattan Coalition for Pay Equity
Christ Hansen President, National Organization for Women-Lawrence Chapter
President, National Organization for Women-Lawrence Chapter sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For more information contact Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552
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--or systematic imminent on the part of the government Ms. Shaffer evidently is unaware of the riot at a December 10 opposition rally which left one person dead and at least 11 others wounded. Although the Sandanista-controlled newspapers attribute the trouble to remnants of Somoza's hated National Guard, the December 12 New York Times says "a bipartisan group of American observers who witnessed the fighting said that it was deliberately provoked by Sandanista mobs...(using) machetes, stones and other weapons. (These mobs) have been used in the past by the Nicaraguan government to intimidate and harass its opponents...The attack...followed more than six weeks of increasing election violence that opposition leaders and witnesses have blamed on Sandanista mobs."
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Is Tanya Shaffer wrong about the Nicaraguan government?
In a letter to the February 17 Journal-World, Ms. Tanya Shaffer claims that none of the digniaries now in Nicaragua to observe its forthcoming election "have found evidence of corruption, lack of freedom or systematic intimidation on the part of the government".
According to the February 16 Wall Street Journal, "in an interview... (Daniel Ortega) repeatedly declines to state that he will give up power if he loses...Yesterday, he threatened to seize property owned by opposition leaders when he wins the election".
Ms. Shaffer says: "If we believe in democracy, we must let the Nicaraguan people choose their own government, whether we agree with their choice or not".
When Ms. Shaffer realizes that a free election might not occur because one of the contending factions is employing violence, she probably will concede her enthusiasm is misdirected.
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If you missed the first one, Student Senate Candidates should attend an elections workshop on March 4 at 1:00 p.m. You must register in the Student Senate Office.
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O LOVE THINGS WE MEANT TO LAST. Four years, five seasons. Failed wars. Ahead warfare. A lead in all the battles. We went through all the challenges with the courage of countries he knew. They say with fall-grain corn, unintended, driven and tamed with the right technology.
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Commissioners agree to sell rail yard rights to Santa Fe
By a Kansan reporter
City commissioners and a representative for Santa Fe Pacific Realty Corporation went to the bargaining table at last night's commission meeting to nail down a contract for rail yard rights in east Lawrence.
After considering proposals, commissioners agreed to sell reversionary rights to almost 12 acres between the 51st and 53rd streets near Delaware Street.
A deed signed in 1869 granted the city ownership of the yard if the company ever quit using the land. 4.7 acres to neighborhig companies.
John Bezzant, area sales manager for San Fe, offered the city $12,500.
Bezzant said the city's request for $20,000 plus city lawyer's fees was too high, but he increased his offer to $18,000.
Two commissioners, Shirley Martin-Smith and David Penny, said they would accept the offer. Commissioner Mike Rundle and Mayor Bob Schumm supported the city's offer. Because he owns property in the area, Commissioner Bob Walters did not vote on the matter.
To avoid stalled negotiations, Schumm proposed an offer of $20,000 with no added lawyer fees. Bezzant accepted for Santa Fe, and commissioners approved the sale. Commissioners granted Schumm authority to sign contracts necessary to complete the deal.
In other action, commissioners approved 4-1 an ordinance that would allow liquor consumption at the Riverfront Plaza. Penny voted against adding the plaza, which is on city property, to a list of city properties in which alcohol is allowed.
Plaza vendors must apply to the state if they wish to sell alcohol on the premises.
Youth pleads no contest in shooting; judge orders him to detention center
by Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
A 17-year-old Lawrence youth pleaded no contest yesterday to the juvenile equivalent of first-degree assault and death of Geoffrey Railing on Jan. 14.
-
Douglas County District Judge Jean Shepherd found Nathan Shaman Dey to be a juvenile offender and ordered him to the youth detention center at Toppea. He will remain there until his sentencing. The detention center has the option to release Dey before that time.
"We strongly urge that they not take that action." Shepherd said.
Wells said that on Jan. 14, in Railing's apartment, 706 Arizona St. Dey and a group of young men got
The no contest plea signifies that Dey is not admitting guilt but is offering no defense. The penalty is treated the same as for a guilty plea.
Gerald Wells, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the original second-degree murder charge against Dey was changed to a first-degree murder charge because the prosecution wanted juvenile. The prosecution wanted to charge Dey as an adult but changed course after a plea bargain.
into an argument about a radar detector that Railing wouldn't return to the others. Dey pointed a handgun at Railing, telling him to手 it over in shot Railing. Dey has insisted that he didn't mean to shoot Railing.
Wells said premeditation could not be used as the basis for the murder because there was insufficient evidence to prove that Dey intended to kill Railing. Aggravated robbery was used as the basis for the murder charge.
Dey committed aggravated robbery when he pointed the gun at Railing and told him to give up the radar detector, Wells said.
Wells said the prosecution decided not to try Dey as an adult for several reasons. Railing and Dey had been friends. The request for Dey to be convicted was due to the relationship between the Railing family and Dey.
Dey also would have to serve at least 18 months for involuntary manslaughter if he were tried as an adult. He would have to serve less time.
"It would have been possible that he would have served only four months," Wells said. "We weren't satisfied with that option."
ENVIRONMENT IN CRISIS 1990
GLOBAL WARMING
George M. Woodwell Director
Woods Hole Research Center
Wed., Feb. 28, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
y
Uniiversity Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 28, 1990
Nation/World
7
January durable goods orders plunge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Orders to U.S. factories for durable goods fell 10.5 percent in January, the biggest drop in 32 years of record keeping, the government reported yesterday. The report raised new concerns about widespread weakness in U.S. manufacturing.
While most private analysts maintained that the nation would avoid a recession, some were not so sure, expressing fears that further weakness in manufacturing could lead to more job layoffs, sagging consumer confidence and cutbacks in consumer spending.
With signs of slow growth in the first quarter, analysts looked for the Commerce Department report on the gross national product to show the extent of economic stagnation in the last three months of 1989.
In its first estimate of the fourth quarter GNP last month, the department reported that economic activity
slowed to a 0.5 percent growth rate from 3 percent in the third quarter. Some economists think the October- December growth will be revised downward.
"I wouldn't rule out a negative (growth), but I think it's doubtful," said Allen Sinai, chief economist with the Boston Co. "But even if it is a small negative or a small positive, it would be the same. The economy ground to a halt in the fourth quarter."
Philippine officials arrest former Aquino aid
MANILA, Philippines — Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, who has been both a friend and foe to President Corazon Aquino, was arrested yesterday on charges of aiding coup plotters, and the opposition accused Aquino of triving to eradicate dissent.
The Associated Press
Military dissidents the arrest of Enrile was a prelude to martial law. He helped put Aquino in power four years ago but now is the only
opposition member of the Senate.
Enrile was among seven people indicted yesterday for "rebellion with murder" in connection with the coup attempt Dec. 1-9.
He is the most prominent figure charged in any of the six coup attempts since Aquino was swept to power in February 1888 by the "peo-
upsigner" upsinging that drove the late President Perdinand E. Marcos into exile.
Enrile was defense minister under Marcos but turned against him and led the military mutiny that prompted the uprising. He kept the post under Aquino, but she fired him in November 1986 after a _coup attempt by his followers.
Vice President Salvador Laurel described the arrest as an attempt to stifle the political opposition. Laurel broke with Aquino in 1987.
CONTRASTS MUST LEAVE Honduran President Rafael Leonardo Callejas said yesterday that the thousands of U.S.-supported contra rebels based near the Nicaraguan border must leave Honduras as soon as possible.
Callaiges said the contrast didn't need to continue as a fighting force against Nicaragua's leftist Sandinistas, who were defeated at the polls in 2017. It was united National Opposition coalition led by Violeta Barrios de Chamorro.
Honduran officials estimated that about 10,000 contra rebels and some 42,000 dependents live in makeshift base camps in southern Honduras.
SHUTTLE BLASTS OFF: Riding a geyser of fire, shuttle Antiset is the night ablaze in a dazzling sound-and-light show as it rocketed away from Cape Canaval early today on a mission to put a spy satellite in orbit.
After five postponements and a two-hour delay caused by a rainstorm that moved into the launch area, the 100-ton spaceship thundered into the sky at 1:51 a.m. and darted over the Atlantic Ocean.
Nation/World briefs
Atlantis and its crew of five military officers headed on a northeast course skirting the East Coast.
Officials said earlier that if skies were clear, the fiery liftoff might be visible for hundreds of miles and that residents as far north as New Jersey might see the rising shuttle as a shooting star.
Only three of the previous 33 shuttle missions began in darkness.
EAST GERMAN ELECTIONS: A small party backed by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said yesterday that the East German elections should be postponed because voting rules were not available in time to permit fair competition.
The German Social Union told the Supreme Court that its chances and those of other small parties were hurt because national newspapers did not publish procedures for the March 18 ballot, the first free election in East Germany's 40-year history.
Parliament approved the regulations a week ago in the form of a printed book. The book was printed and made available at bookstores Friday. It set Monday as the
deadline for parties to notify the national election committee if they planned to run candidates.
Representatives of the German Social Union, known as the DSU by its German initials, got a copy of the law from the election committee Friday and were able to register before the deadline.
The complaint to the court said that newly formed parties had too little time to prepare candidate lists for the 400 Parliament seats. The lists must be given to the committee by today. The complaint asked that the vote be delayed at least until early May.
SOVIET SECESSION LAW: A draft law setting out a daunting procedure for a republic to secede from the Soviet Union has been submitted to the national legislature, a news service of Radio Moscow reported yesterday.
But the law appeared certain to displease independent political leaders who argue that Soviet political control of their nations is not legitimate.
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
SAFE BREAK '90 March 5th-9th
Pledge to have a safe Spring Break
- You don't have to be "drunk" to be impaired -even one or two drinks affect your driving.
- Drinking, drugs and driving don't mix.
- Take your turn as a designated driver to make sure you all safely get where you're going.
- Don't go cruising with an impaired driver.
- Wear your seat belt-it's your best protection against an impaired driver.
- Do not leave the vehicle unattended.
- Practice safer sex.
- Use suncreen to protect your healthy skin from danger.
- Use sunscreen to protect your healthy skin from dangerous ultraviolet rays.
* Be aware that date/sexualistance rape can happen to anyone.
- Have a great time and cruise back safely to KU!
Kick-off on Wescoe Beach March 5th 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Special health promotion events will include:
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8
STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue
STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue STANDING ROON Rock Chalk Revue
STANDING ROOM ONLY
STANDING ROOM
STANDING ROOM
DELTA TAU DELTA
Wishes all those participating in
ROCK CHALK 1990
Good Luck
Congratulations!
Minority Business Student Council
wishes Good Luck to all participants of Rock Chalk! Support the United Way. For more information about Minority Business Student Council, call 864-3795
AXΩ
Congratulates
all those participating in
ROCK CHALK 1990
GOOD
LUCK!
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
ΔΥ - ΓΦB
ΣN - ΠBΦ
ΦKΨ - ΧΩ
Scholarship Halls
Best of luck in Rock Chalk '90
the Tekes
- KU Students Only
Move Your Hips and Join the KU Dancing Club!
Starting March 4,1990
For more info call Nimesh
864-2940
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
Ballroom Dancing is making a comeback at KU! It's every Sunday from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. in Robinson, room 240.
- Have fun-it's FREE
Good Luck to all in Rock Chalk!
Panhellenic
Start
For more
K44C
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
wishes everyone good luck
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GOOD LUCK TO ALL PARTICIPANTS IN ROCK CHALK!
-Sigma Kappa
Good Luck to all Rock Chalk Participants!
The women of Gamma Phi Beta
To the Women of $ \Omega $ K,
This weekend will be "Standing Room Only" when we let KU in on our secret. "What's rhubarb?"
Thanks for all the hard work.
Love
SIGMA KAPPA AND TAU KAPPA EPSILON WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS FOR THEIR SUPPORT:
Love,
Ralph Brock
rshop
Yello Sub
Bucky's
Fifi's -Nabil's
Robert S. Staples
Upstream Brock
Conrad Electric & Plumbing
Superior Structures
Cliff's Notes
Rollers
Gunman
George Obe Co. Inc.
Terry Johnson State Farm
EH Roofing Co.
Vitum Commercial Floor
Better Homes & Garden-
99
Langhofer/Thelen Realtors
Thank you to the Etc. Shop for all their help!
The Tri-Delts
would like to congratulate all participants in
KΔ
Rock Chalk Revue
and to welcome KΔ
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
KΔ!
would like to thank
the University of Kansas,
Panhellenic, IFC, and all
other fraternities and sororities
for their support during
colonization. Special thanks to KAΘ,
ΠBΦ, AND ΔΓ.
Good Luck to all participants of
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
STANDING ROOM
ONLY
Good Luck Performers!
Complete Copy Services For Students, Staff & Faculty
Kansas Union Wescoe Burge Learned
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STANDING
ROOM
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Rock Chalk Revue
Rock
Chalk Revue
March 1. March 2. March 3.
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
Rock Chalk Revue
THIS WEEKEND!
Get your tickets now for Thurs. and Fri. performances.
Show Times: 7:30 HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets Available at Dillons and SUA Office. All Proceeds Benefit The United Way.
tor more information, call 864-4033
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 28, 1990
9
DINGLY
DING ROOM STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue
STANDING ROOM
DING ROOM ONLY Revue STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ONLY
STANDING ROOM ONLY
STANDING ROOM
STANDING ROOM ONLY Rock Chalk Revue
KU
GOLDEN KEY
10
New and Old members are invited to a reception!
March 4,2 p.m. Kansas Ballroom
The Men of $ \Phi K \Psi $
would like to thank the women of XOm for an awesome Rock Chalk! Good Luck to all participants!
3
FAIRFIELD
---
For ticket information call 843-2655 or 843-5800
THE WOMEN OF SIGMA KAPPA WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE MEN OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON FOR A GREAT ROCK CHALK!
The Men of IFC
would like to wish all participants of Rock Chalk Revue the best of luck!
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk!
Rock Chalk Revue
DELTA GAMMA WISHES GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE IN ROCK CHALK!!!
T
EAGLE
Hillel
בִיל
Good Luck to all participants of Rock Chalk Revue!
KU Pre-Law Society
Good Luck to all participants
of Rock Chalk Revue!
Don't forget our meeting
tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Parlor C, Kansas Union
For more info call Will at 842-4676
+ + +
We would like to thank the men of
PHI KAPPA PSI
for all the hard work and good times.
You guys are worth a million.
the women of
CHI OMEGA
✩ ✩ ✩
Sigma Delta Tau would like to wish luck to all Rock Chalk Participants!
Looking for ways to Earn Extra Cash?
Good Luck to Everyone in ROCK CHALK
—Alpha Gamma Delta Congratulations to Sandi, Tiffany, Sun Dee, Diane, Vanessa and Tracy for opening acts!
For information about Kansan inserts Contact Mike Lehman at 864-4358
Groups & Individuals Welcome
Congratulations, Scholarship Halls! And a big THANK YOU to the cast, crew, and to all the people that worked behind the scenes to make the show happen. You've shown us that it is "Time for a Change." GOOD LUCK! from All Scholarship Hall Council
Wishes the SCHOLARSHIP HALLS GOOD LUCK in ROCK CHALK 1990 Congratulations to all those participating!
ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
The University of Kansas
PHI DELTA THETA
Congratulate all those participating in ROCK CHALK 1990
BEST
OF
LUCK!
KU Chapter of BACCHUS
Congratulates all those participating in ROCK CHALK 1990
The Men Of PHI DELTA THETA
Good Luck!
Fun-loving individuals interested in BACCHUS please contact Sue at Watkins Health Education Dept. 864-9570
Time for a Change
GOOD LUCK to all the groups in Rock Chalk Revue '90!
MENDEL
THE SCHOLARSHIP HALLS
10
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
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IMAGES
A One Woman Show By Eunice H. Stallworth
Reacquaint yourself with women from history and fiction
"I command Ma. Stahleboro and her one-person production known in IMAGES for . . . she has the power to bring the cultures in this country and portrays those cultures vividly and dramatically in her IMAGES performances. She is a person who best portrays the cultures of our country in a dramatic fashion."
- SENATOR WINT WINTER, JJ.
Lewendon KS2, Cottambe 1608
A. E.
FREE ADMISSION!!
Wednesday, March 7, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored By The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Commission on the Status of Women, Mortar Board and Pancellion Association. In Honor of Women's History Month
CO-SPONSORS:
Kansas Collection historical exhibit dedicated to state's Black teachers
An exhibit that opens today at the Spencer Research Library's Kansas Collection will remind students of an important part of Black history.
Special to the Kansan
It will open in conjunction with a banquet sponsored by the University of Kansas Center For Black Leadership Development and Research.
"Black Kansas Teachers: A Proud Tradition," honors Black educators who were born, raised and educated in Kansas.
Bv Karen Park
The exhibit, which will run through April 15, features papers, personal letters, yearbooks, photographs and other educator's materials.
The center will honor six Black educators for their achievements in teaching, public service and educational leadership. The banquet also will be used to encourage young students to pursue the field of education.
Officials agree that the number of Black educators in the United States has fallen drastically.
"It is so different today — teaching no longer has status in the Black community like it did," said Deborah Dandridge, field archivist and historian for the Black History Collection in the Kansas Collection.
Professor Jacob Gordon, executive director of the University of Kansas Center For Black Leadership Development and Research, said the department was not as lucrative as other professions such as engineering or law.
Gordon said there were not enough
In fact, there is no Black guidance counselors at Lawrence High School, he said.
Charles Parks, assistant principal at Lawrence High, said there were four Black teachers and one Black administrator at the high school.
Black role models, teachers or guidance counselors in the schools.
Parks said guidance counselors were responding to a decreasing demand for teachers. Education was not the No.1 emphasis, he said.
However, Brad Tate, Lawrence High School principal, said, "I don't know how they are discouraged from going into the teaching profession."
Gordon said guidance counselors were discouraging Black students from teaching before they even got out of high school.
Proposal may reduce out-of-state fees
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Kansas '90 Legislature
TOPEKA - Students could benefit from lower tuition costs and better education if legislation before the Senate Education Committee becomes law.
The committee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would create a Midwestern Higher Education Commission in Kansas. Similar legislation is being considered by other states.
If five of 12 Midwestern states were to pass legislation by 1995, a Midwestern Higher Education Compact could be formed.
He said the program would have three primary purposes: to expand education opportunities, to strengthen the quality of educational programs and to save money. But
Phil Sirotkin, senior adviser for the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), said the state had not raised a state for the first year of operation.
But he said his program and others like it had resulted in savings for students and institutions, as well as the state.
senators expressed concerns about the costs of such a program.
"In any case, I can say it would mean lower costs for students and their families." Sirotkin said.
High quality programs could be developed at individual schools without duplicates at other institutions, which would save money.
Through agreements made by the compact, students could take part in programs in other states at reduced or possibly eliminated tuition fees.
The compact also would act as an information source for the Legislature and schools within the state.
"They saved millions of dollars by avoiding high cost academic programs that are duplicates," he said.
"Hopefully this will enable us to be more efficient in providing what higher education needs," said State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia.
Sirotkin said similar compacts had been in effect in other parts of the United States for more than 30 years.
Spring Break '90 overshadows condom week
By a Kansan reporter
Condom Sense Week received less attention this year on campus because of Spring Break '90, several people said yesterday.
student and University organization practices next week to students. tions
Spring Break '90, which starts Monday, is a four-day event that features boots on drug awareness, wellness promotion, sensible drinking and other problems that college students face to face during their spring breaks.
Condom Sense Week was celebrated nationally Feb. 11-17, said Wendy March, chairman of Student Senate's AIDS task force. The task force has not been as active this year as it was in the past.
The event is sponsored by several
"This semester we decided to quiet
down and direct our energies toward
Sapien."
She said the task force planned to
distribute information on safer sex
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins, said several campus organizations would take active roles in next week's event. The main point of the week will be Wellness Promotion on Monday, which will feature a mini health fair, blood pressure checks, a "seat belt conviver," and free information on sensible drinking, suntanning and sex practices.
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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 staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Please add on 4.75% sales tax.
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AUTHOR: MICHAEL ROSENBERG
I am a long-time enthusiast of the arts. I love to work with artists, and I'm particularly interested in music.
I was born in New York City in 1965. My father, Bill Rosenberg, was a jazz pianist and composer. He taught me how to play the piano and guitar, and he encouraged me to be creative.
My mother, Martha Rosenberg, was a world-renowned artist who played the violin and cello. She was also an accomplished composer and music teacher.
I have been a musician for many years, playing various instruments including piano, clarinet, saxophone, drums, and bass. I've performed in numerous venues throughout the world, including the New York Public Library and the Juilliard School.
I've also been involved in several art projects, including creating original paintings and sculptures. I've collaborated with other artists on various projects, including watercolor paintings and mixed media installations.
I've been a passionate fan of music and culture. I've watched films like "The Jazz Age" and "Saturday Night Live," and I've listened to albums like "The Beatles" and "The Beatles II."
I'm a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. I've worked as a jazz pianist and composer for over 20 years. I've also studied music at the Berklee College of Music.
I am currently working on a solo project called "The Jazz Age." I'll be sharing my experiences and insights about the jazz scene in New York City with you.
If you'd like to meet me online or contact me via email, please feel free to do so.
I look forward to hearing from you!
MICHAEL ROSENBERG
10 DE MAYO DE 2023
A la fecha del viernes de 10 de mayo de 2023
Se apela a la Dirección de Investigación en la Derecha del Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Naturales y Deportivas (INC) para la Investigación en el Código RP-19-04510.
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Se apela a la Dirección de Investigación en la Derecha del Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Naturales y Deportivas (INC) para la Investigación en el Código RP-19-04510.
INVESTIGACIÓN EN EL CÓDIGO RP-19-04510
Se apela a la Dirección de Investigación en la Derecha del Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Naturales y Deportivas (INC) para la Investigación en el Código RP-19-04510.
Se apela a la Dirección de Investigación en la Derecha del Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Naturales y Deportivas (INC) para la Investigación en el Código RP-19-04510.
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These handy review cards will help you through that tough foreign language cram session. Most grammatical concerns as well as popular conversational phrases are illustrated in these helpful study aids from Visual Education Association.
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Hrs: 8-5 M-F 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun
"at the top of Naismith Hill"
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. February 28, 1990
11
Mentors can help minority students
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
PETER S. WELCHER
Sexton says role models are important for minority students.
If there is one message Linwood Sexton wants to send minority students at the University of Kansas, it's that they should get involved in every activity on campus.
"There shouldn't be one function held on this campus that we shouldn't be involved in," he said.
Sexton, Board of Regents member since 1876, spoke about role modeling for minorities to about 50 people last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the Student Affairs Staff Development Committee.
He said role models, peer counseling and a mentor program could help minorities achieve leadershin roles.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that mentors gave minorities encouragement to participate in campus activities.
'There shouldn't be one function held on this campus that we shouldn't be involved in.'
— Linwood Sexton Board of Regents member
"He said something very important tonight, that minorities should be involved in every activity on campus," Ramaley said. "The mentoring program gives them confidence to do that."
Ramaley said the Office of Minority Affairs planned to substantially strengthen its mentor programs.
Marshall Jackson, director of
the Office of Minority Affairs, said KU's primary mentor program was called stEP, which stands for Students Together Excelling in Education Program.
Jackson said the new program trained peer advising counselors who worked through the work-study program. The students meet with the counselors based on individual needs and concerns.
Sexton said the climate at universities needed to be comfortable for all students.
He said government, business and educational institutions should strive for a better climate, but he has argued that it for by taking leadership roles.
Sexton cited the mentor program at his alma mater, Wichita State University. In that program, he received the award for students receive scholarships so that
Sexton said role models were important for inspiring a positive self-image and respect.
each can serve as a role model for five incoming freshmen.
"We must rid ourselves of the stereotype that excellence is not for minorities in our colleges and universities," he said. "We need to reassert the reliance in self-respect, self-reliance and high inspiration to encourage minority students that they can compete in equal terms in academics as well as athletics."
Frenchette Garth, president of the Black Student Union, and Eladio Valdez III, former president of HALO, said they agreed that mentor programs would help minorities but said that an orientation program for all KU students about minority issues would help improve the campus climate.
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Doctors not leaving despite large suits
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
While some West Virginia doctors may leave their state after a record malpractice award, Kansas doctors have not despite fears of similar decisions.
Instead the doctor used forceps to remove the baby, causing a cutoff of oxygen and a brain hemorrhage.
In Charleston, W. Va., last week a state jury awarded $15.25 million to a couple after their obstetrician failed to perform a Caesarean section that might have prevented brain damage to their child. The jury found that the doctor should have performed the Caesarean section when the child got stuck in the birth canal during delivery.
Bruce Berry, chairman of the West Virginia section of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, said the award might compound a growing shortage of obstetricians in that state. The number of obstetricians in West Virginia has dropped from 135 to 65 in the past five years.
Although malpractice awards are increasing, the number of Kansas doctors remains steady.
Myrna Harman, investigator for the Kansas Board of Healing Arts, said that more than 1,300 medical students in Kansas in the past five years.
"The result of medical malpractice is almost always a need for further medical care." Smith said. "With health-care costs increasing 8 to 10 percent each year, malpractice settlements are going to go up too."
Ron Smith, legislative counsel for the Kansas Bar Association, said increasing settlements mirrored increasing health care costs.
"You have to remember that most large settlements are knocked down 30 to 40 percent after appeals. Also, many cases are settled out-of-court before appeals for less than the original award." Smith said.
Steve Sanford, lawyer for the Kansas Health Care Stabilization Fund, said 28 medical malpractice cases reached Kansas court last year. In
24 of those cases, the doctors were found not guilty. In the other cases, plaintiffs received judgments averaging about $2.1 million. The 1988 average was $795,791.
He said the 1989 average was higher because of a $6.3 million settlement. Other awards ranged from $65,000 to $132,000.
The $8.3 million settlement was against an anesthetist in Sedgwick County. He was accused of incorrectly administering anesthesia during surgery. The patient left the hospital in distress state. The case is being appealed.
Sanford said the Health Care Stabilization Fund started in 1976 as a state-supported malpractice insurance program. It began because private insurance was inadequate to pay large malpractice settlements. Doctors, hospitals and other health care providers pay into the fund, which has accumulated more than $100 million.
Sanford said the state fund paid more than $12 million in out-of-court settlements in 1989. This amount did not include private insurance companies' settlement contributions, which were up to $200,000 a case.
Sanford said insurance companies settled another 216 medical malpractice claims without money from the fund. The amounts of these settlements are not available to the public.
"I do believe judgments and settlements are excessive. It is mostly fueled by judicial inefficiency," he said. "Some of the largest awards are set up to justify huge legal fees."
Sanford said the Kansas Legislature needed to limit money awards in malpractice suits to reasonable amounts. With these limits, fewer people would be awarded. Kansas practices because of excessive risk and costs. There already is a $250,000 cap on pain-and-suffering awards in Kansas.
Smith said he opposed limits on awards because they did not account for inflation and other factors.
"If a person suffers from malpractice when he is young, his family may lose his potential income from 40 years of work," he said. "When you figure their hospital expenses into their loss of income, you see how unfair the limits are."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 28, 1990
Sports
13
Sooner seniors win last game at home Turnovers mark defeat for Jayhawks
Continued from p. 1
out that we stunk handling the ball,
we stunk catching the ball and we
stunk passing it.
Men's basketball
"We have to take better care of the basketball that them."
The Sooners' lead climbed to 24 points with less than five minutes to play in the first half before Kansas reacted.
Forward Mark Randall, who scored 14 points and pulled down a game-high nine rebounds, tried to close the gap by scoring six of the Jayhawks' first eight points in a 17-7 Kansas run. The surge moved Kansas to a 14-point deficit. Oklahoma had a 48-34 halftime lead.
Williams said the Jayhawks had never lost their composure like they did last night.
Kansas made 29 of 64 field goal attempts, or 45.3 percent, while Oklahoma made 37 of 70, or 52.9 percent.
"Fifty-two percent makes the difference."
Five Oklahoma players scored in double figures. Henry made 61.5 percent of his field goal attempts, posting a team-high 23 points. Davis and guard Terry Evans added 22 each. Forwards Damon Patterson and Jackie Jones had 14 and 12, respectively.
Williams said the presence of Davis made a big difference in the outcome of the game. Martin started up and scored on Davis on Feb. 3 in Lawrence.
"He gives them much more of an inside threat than anyone else they have," Williams said. "Martin is a good scorer, but he's not the kid that
will take the ball, power dribble and take it to the basket with seven guys on his back."
Davis scored six of his eight field goals from point-blank range. He had five lavups and one dunk.
Williams also gave credit to the Sooners' defense.
"They executed and did the things they wanted to do." he said. "They made us look a little silly at times. 1
'I don't think it takes a nuclear physicist to figure out that we stunk handling the ball, we stunk catching the ball and we stunk passing it.
Roy Williams
— Roy Williams
Kansas basketball coach
think their emotion and enthusiasm had a lot to do with that."
The Sooners never let up on Kansas, maintaining their lead throughout the second half. The Jayhawks won 10-3, 81-68, with 5:29 left in the game.
Oklahoma's largest second-half lead was the final 22-point margin.
Pritchard said he wasn't con-
fused. "I wouldn't would bounce back from the loss."
"I know that the four seniors are not going to quit," he said. "We're not quitters, and we're going to do everything we can to bounce back. We'll come back. Coach will get us ready."
Williams said that he wasn't worried because the game counted for only one loss.
"It thought we played pretty damn well a couple of days ago," Williams
said. "I don't think (the team) is ready to fold up the tents. We just lost a basketball game to a team that is pretty doggone good."
Oklahoma 100 Kansas 78
Kansas
| | M | FG | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 28 | 5-8 | 4-6 | 4 | 9 | 1 | 14 | |
| Caloway | 28 | 5-11 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | |
| Markaneke | 15 | 5-11 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | |
| Malkeen | 15 | 8-6 | 0-1 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | |
| Pitchhard | 31 | 5-13 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 16 | |
| Maddux | 22 | 2-7 | 1-2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 15 | |
| Jordan | 13 | 6-6 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| Bornen | 13 | 6-6 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | |
| West | 15 | 2-6 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | |
| Jamison | 10 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | |
| Alexander | 1 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | |
**Percentage:** FO, 463, FT, 706. Three-point goals: 8-1 (Pichard 4-7, Kaufman 3-5, Brown 1-4). Blocked Shots: (Maddox 2), Turnovers: (Pichard, Kaufman) Rundowns: 5, (Randall) 6. (Randall) 10.
Oklahoma
| | M FG | FT | R A | F 3 | P 12 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jores | 31-5 14-0 | 0-0 | 8 | 3 | 12 |
| Paterson | 31-5 6-13 | 0-0 | 6 | 3 | 14 |
| Patterson | 33 8-13 | 1-0 | 9 | 3 | 14 |
| McCovey | 14-1 5-2 | 1-0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Henry | 33-8 13 | 6-1 | 3 | 6 | 4 |
| Evans | 31-5 11-6 | 1-2 | 6 | 4 | 23 |
| Martinez | 16-1 6-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Mulllens | 5-0 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Team | | | S | | |
200 37-16 70-12 35-22 12 20
Percentages: FG, 529; FT, 800. Three-point
play: 10-18 (Evan G., 54, Pattern 2; 2.2, Jones 2;
Henry 1; -, McCovey 3); Blocked Shots: 3
Janes 2); Turnovers: 15 (Jones, Henry, Martin,
Evans 3); Strikes: 14 (Evans 5). Technicals: None.
Halftime: Oklahoma 48, Kansas 34, Officials
Spiller, Hill. Hunt.
A: 12,166.
KANSAS 33 BETTY 31
Oklahoma's Henry knocks the ball from Jeff Gueldner's hands.
N.C. State basketball investigated
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State's basketball program, already on NCAA probation, has become the target of a point-shaving investigation by a state agency, the Greensboro News & Record reported yesterday.
The newspaper, which cited unnamed sources, said the point-shaving probe was part of an ongoing investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation. The account gave no further details.
The paper also reported that former East Carolina basketball coach Larry Gillman was one of two men who gave former Wolfpack player Charles Shackleford money while he was a student. Earlier this week, the News and Observer of Raleigh identified Robert D. Kramer, a graduate living in New Jersey, as the other person who loaned money to Shackleford.
Bill Dowdy, chief investigator for the SBI, declined to address the point-shaving report, saying only the former player was the focus of the probe.
"I wish I could help you, but I just can't comment on what we're looking at." Dowdy said.
N. C. State Chancellor Larry K. Monteith said his only knowledge of the point-shaving allegations was what he read in the newspaper.
"This was news to me," he said in a telephone interview last night. "Still is, at least I believe point-shaving is a criminal offense in this state. The institution will cooperate in every manner. We're really looking at the issues that have the implications with the NCAA."
Monteith said the school would not conduct its own investigation
Harold Hopfenberg, the school's interim athletic director, also said his only knowledge about the charges was that they were not going. He said he hadn't talked with the SBI.
Smith roaring to play with the Detroit Lions
Special to the Kansan
Bv Rob Wheat
You might say it's all in the family for Quintin Smith.
His brother, Blaine, played for the Kansas City Chiefs and the USFL's Houston Gamblers. His team lost in a game. Chris running back Woody Green.
Now it looks like Quintin Smith, former wide receiver for the Kansas football team, could be NFL bound. Smith met with a scout from the Detroit Lions yesterday and attended the NFL Scouting Combine from Feb. 2-4 in Indianapolis.
"I'd love to play with the Lions because I love to play with a run-and-shoot offense," Smith said. "I get open well against a man-to-men defense and that's what they run a lot in the NFL."
Smith set a number of records while playing for KU, including most touchdown receptions in a game, 4, and most receiving yards in one game, 221. Both records were set against Louisville last season. That performance put him one yard short of tying the Big Eight Conference record for most receiving yards in a game.
He also tied Willie Vaughn for most consecutive receptions in a game with 11 against Louisville.
In 1989, Smith was second in the Big Eight with most receiving yards in a season with 50 receptions for 888 yards. He was listed on the first team of The Associated Press All-Big Eight team.
Jim Owens, who has been a scout with the Lions for six years, said he thought Smith was a good blocker as well as a polished receiver. He said he was most impressed with Smith's ability to improvise and his good awareness of the action on the field.
"I had a great season and that was special to me and my family," said Smith, a Houston native. "They didn't miss a game the whole season."
"We're looking for players that can come in and play now," Owens said. "He adjusts well to a quarterback scramble and he has a knack for being able to get open."
Owens said Smith would have a better chance of getting drafted by the Lions because they planned on him. He said that NFL teams kept four.
The one thing Smith may need to improve is his time in the 40-yard dash, Owens said. Smith said his best 40-yard dash at Kansas was 4.49. Owens said Smith had looked faster on the field during game situations than he had in Indianapolis.
Smith said the emphasis on a player's 40-yard dash time was overrated.
"It's not a good measure because, when they tested me I ran alone," he said. "I always run I’m competing I’m competing against someone."
Smith said critics contended that he could not get down the field fast enough to make deep receptions, but he said he proved them wrong last season when he made six receptions for more than 50 yards.
He lost a year of eligibility in 1986 because he failed to meet NCAA Proposition 48 standards. Smith took the ACT exam, and exceeded the minimum Prop 48 test score, on a day that was not a national test day.
A proposal passed at the NCAA convention in January would have restored the year of eligibility, but it was rescinded before the convention ended.
"I had an 80-yard reception this year against Nebraska and a 71-yard reception against Louisville where I scored two goals." The records for the season. I felt like the team could depend on me for big gains."
Sports briefs
"I almost wish Detroit wasn't recruiting him so much because I'd like to have another year with him," Mason said. "Maybe we can talk the NCAA into something."
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said Smith was a hard worker who the team could depend on either or a key block in every game.
ROYALS CANCEL GAMES: The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that they canceled their first six home spring training gamet at Baseball City, Fla., because of the continued lockout.
The club said ticket exchanges and refunds for the canceled games would be handled by Boardwalk and Bassailhe through the mail or at the
Baseball City Stadium box office.
The canceled games are March 3 against the Cincinnati Reds; March 5 against the Boston Red Sox; March 8 against the St. Louis Cardinals; March 9 against the New York Mets; March 10 against the Los Angeles Dodgers; and March 11 against the Detroit Tigers.
Kansas beats Washburn,10-0
Rv Brent Mavcock
By Brent Maycock
Kansas sportswriter
A single in the top of the ninth inning of Kansas' 10-9 victory against Washburn yesterday spoiled the Jayhawks' bid for its first no-hitter since 1960.
Kansas baseball
Ichabd catcher Tim Gladstone ruined the no-hitter with a single off Rob Merriman, but Kansas won its home opener for the sixth straight season. The Jayhawks have won 12 of their last 13 home openers.
"I was pleased with the win," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I felt that our club went with the game plan that we were after. We thought we could get control of the game by the fifth or sixth inning and that's just what happened."
Steve Renko will pitch for Kansas when the Jahwynks play Missouri Southern at 2 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maunin Stadium.
32
Through the first eight innings yesterday, Kansas pitcher Eric Stonecipher and Merriman nearly pitched to perfection.
Stonecipher struck out 11 ichabod batters and didn't allow any hits in six innings of work. The sophomore notched his first victory of the year.
"He's a great talent," Bingham said. "I think at some point in time he's going to be a real impact on the Big Eight Conference. We just need to get him on the mound to get under control a little bit more."
Kansas scored in the first inning. Center field Pat Karlin walked to open the game and stole second base. After moving to third base on first base, Karlin scored on a grounder by left field Mark Hummel.
Kansas turned on the heat in the third inning and scored five runs. The big blow was a two-run home run off Washburn pitcher Mark Velasquez by third baseman Gerry Camara, his second of the year.
"When we first came out I didn't think we were swinging the bat that well," Bingham said. "When Gerry Camara hit the home run it really opened the door."
Soul avoids Washburn's Ryan Schmidt's slide in the Jayhawks' 10-0 victory against Washburn.
At that point almost everyone in the Jayhawk lineup joined in the attack. Of the starters, only Karlin failed to get a hit.
After right fielder Denard Stewart singled, designated hitter John Wuyche tripped, scoring Stewart, Short-stop Dave Sault followed with a double, driving home Wuyche. Soult scored on freshman Jeff Berbinger's single past diving Washburn third baseman Paul Root.
Kansas added four more insurance runs in the fifth inning, two of them on Bard's bases-loaded single.
Sixteen Jayhawks played in the
"We got into a spot where we had the lead and the game was under control," Bingham said. "We put some young people in to try to get them some game experience."
While Kanses batters knocked around the Washburn pitchers, the
Jayhawk pitches were putting on an outstanding performance.
"I thought I threw well," Stonecipper said. "I tried to just come right after the hitters."
Stonecipher said that confidence was a big factor in his improved performance this year.
KANSAS 10, WASHBURN 0
Washington      000 000 - 000  1-2
Kansas             105 040 - 100 11 2
Vaalezauq, Wiemers (3, DeHart) (6, H)
Sosfeld (6) and Kulkowski, Gladstone (7);
Stoneipher, Marmann (7) and Moore
(8); Blankenship, Moore,
(m1); B2B-Kansas, Hummel, Soul;
B2B-Kansas, Moore, Ut, Wuycheck, HRs-Kansas,
Camera (2)
I
14
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Lenten sacrifices vary for Catholic students
0917'03'26"
By Buck Taylor
Kansas staff writer
Today is Ash Wednesday, the commencement of the season of Lent, and many students will be making decisions about what to give up during the next six weeks.
Sacrifices can be made in virtually any area, from dieting to providing services to others. However, Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road, said students did not always make serious sacrifices.
"It varies from person to person, and some people joke about it," he said. "Like some people say they'll give up watermelon."
Krische said Ash Wednesday began an important season for the Roman Catholic Church. Catholics are expected to attend one of five masses offended by the presence in addition to abstaining from eating meat.
At the services, ashes in the shape of a cross are applied to the foreheads of parishioners to symbolize suffering more than ashes in the eyes of God.
The ashes are derived from palm leaves used the previous year in services for Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter. The palm leaves signify victory and are traditionally used for Lenten ashes. Krishe said.
He said the Lenten season is a communal, or church-wide ritual.
that is designed to bring the church together.
"We try to take a good, personal self-inventory," he said. "By making a Lenten resolution, we are all trying to improve ourselves together."
Shelly Schuessler, Homewood, IL..
Junior, said she planned to give up
something a little different this year.
"Everyone always gives up something like pop or chocolate, but this year procrastination is first on my list," she said.
Krische said students often made resolutions to improve school work or to become more involved in campus or volunteer organizations.
Tracy Edingfield, one of 31 students who has been preparing to join the Catholic Church by studying at St. Lawrence, said Lent involved making a conscious choice to help others.
"I'm in law school now and do not really have time for many vices," she said. "But we should make the best of what we've got and do something else for someone else."
Edingfield, second-year law student, said she would like to set aside 15 minutes every day to help others.
"I'd like to take time to pray for someone special in my life or read to the elderly or help them with their groceries," she said.
Krische said Catholics should practice fasting and abstinence today by eating only one meal.
Satanism often enriches alienated youths' lives
A police detective who investigates occult crimes said last night that youths turn to satanism to better their lives.
Bv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Lee Orr, detective with the Kansas City, Kan, Police Department, said youths who had low self-esteem or felt alienated often turned to satanic worship. Orr, who is an occult consultant, spoke to about 50 people at the Salvation Army Church, 948 New Hampshire
He said that satanic acts ranged from scratching lacerations on one's limbs to robbing graves for those he killed and coffin nails to be used in rituals.
Orr said he had heard of many instances in which a grave's contents had been removed.
Orr said youths often combined the use of hallucinogenic drugs and heavy metal music to play out fantasy roles. However, he said, this should not brand a person as a satan worshipper.
"Just because a child is doing one of these things doesn't mean he's into this belief system," Orr said. "But when they get into carving into their bodies, you know they're locked in."
Orr urged parents to watch their children for symptoms of satanic
worship, which include low self-esteem, alienation, rebellion, need of peer approval and extreme secrecy.
'When they get into carving into their bodies, you know they're locked in.'
Lee Orr, detective Kan police dept
Lonely youths seeking consolation were susceptible to groups that worship the devil, he said.
"These people will take them and accept them as they are," Orr said.
- Lee Off, detective
Kansas City, Kan., police dept.
People have to address this problem because it is on the rise nationally and locally, he said. Orr had heard of cases involving satanic rituals in Leavenworth and Lee's Summit. Mo.
Orr displayed a long dagger that he said was confiscated from a satanic high priest in Bonner Springs.
After the speech, Becky Drew, a member of the Lawrence neopagan committee, Web of Oz, said that neo-pagans were labeled as satanists by Christian groups. What people don't realize, she said, is that pagans should not be lumped together with satanists.
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Shoney's America's Dinner Table
餐桌晚餐
Open 3 pm, Clos 4 pm.
Friday 8, Saturday 10,
10% discount with KU ID
Late Night breakfast at
Rockefeller Plaza
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s
A house
Employment
Merchandise
300s
100s Announcements
Real Estate
400s
I KNOW that someone there is a also unmarried Jewish man 35-40 who is in reasonably good shape, a non-smoker who likes kidget, intelligent women, and cultural things. He might not see this ad so tell him about this friendly Jewish female graduate student who was a teacher at the school and commute. Bar 20.
105 Personal
X
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
DW Denstination Denver DM
position of friendship and romance. So we
MAX U:HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
Single presentable, male grad, student, 77, look-able female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 20, 119 Stauffer Ft. Millis. #6065.
own the sky. Fly Marion, Contact Capt. Millburn,
1-841-1211, collect 509 Iowa in Lawrence.
Ta Jackie, a wonderful sister and a terrific
friend. She is very kind! (28) + Lots from
Mona's relatives.
(29)
To The Men of Phil Delta Theta: We watched the game and drank all night. You really know how to party right. Thanks for the invitation to dance and drink better this next year?*
**Witness of Abha Kij Delta.**
Live, Take Note.
Wanted:
O F show, hold, ride, authoritarian
not apply. Please, no tricks, This includes apocalyptic units. The shopping is lovely in
vanatan this time of year. Hint, take 2.
110 Bus. Personal
FREE
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
-2 Classes & Manual
-Latest Techniques
-Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DH Student
-Call 749-2491 at 5:30
If George Doesn't Come Here Before His Vacation, George Burns.
MERCHANDISE
7 Tanning Visits for $20
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-6232
EUROPEAN
HEALTH AND HI-SCALE
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
H
1 & 2 BDR available
Top Hat
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
TOP HAT
24 hour professional on-site management
E maintenance
HAT
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
Computer Resource Center
8
2 on-site KU bus stops
THE TOP HAT
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
C
Small pets allowed
842-4444
2 Laundry Facilities
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
120 Announcements
You receive a private source, or your money
inured! Guaranteed! Federally approved pro-
gram. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS.
P.O. Box 1801, Bailen M04-6201-881, 479-6204-822.
nunnison needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at spring semester break. Major expenses paid. For information write Ron P. Monk, Lawrence, KS.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RACE VICTIM SUPPORT SUPPORT Bi-monthly peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 863-306 or 841-2945.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
24 hour confidentiality for victims of sex or rape 563-200 or 814-242 and ask for R.V. S.A. Advice.
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in. Clean out our space. Call Lawrence to Lawrence. Call 811-6003. Call 811-6003.
Excellent tutoring English or French, foreign students are one of my specialties. Call 843-217-87.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDX concern calls 841-643-844; Headquarters: 841-643-844
Form you own RARE COIN INVESTMENT group.
Early millionaireship available. Free cassette. 1-800-526-3097. Leave name/address/phone.
Golden Key new and old members are invited to a
March 4 - 2 p.m. in the Kansas
Ballroom.
A Reading Supervision Workshop
School of Education mandatory meeting for those who intend to teach students for fall of 1900,
thursday, Feb. 28, 1900. Bailey Hall 2:30-3:30 m
JAY & LEIBBAN Pe Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals and support. Email: info@jayandleibban.com 813-2546 KU Info 864-2006. Direct calls: Wednesdays 9 p.m. @ 864-2001. Sponsored by
Suicide Intervention. If you thinkking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The KU. Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian institution, to teach at the U.S.A. School on March 23, Fri., 10-1/ Sat. 9. The clinic will cost $20 for the public ($45 for kids if pre-registered). The clinic will be held Jeff at 841-3622 or Joy at 804-6810 (evens.)
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841:2345 1419 Mass
We're always open.
We need someone to take over our reservation in Padre. It is a four room room at the Sheraton Hotel in South Padre Island. If interested call Kris at 749-6546.
Events of the Week Wednesday, Feb. 28
Events of the Week
Hillel
לשיר
From Death to Life:A Trip from Eastern Europe to Israel
7:30 p.m., Hillel House For rides and more info call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Rabbi Daniel Horwitz Congregation Ohev Shalom, Kansas City
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ DAY Ray Valquez. 841-7035.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Keys on blue plastic key chain. Found on Laura 843-2571. From Alumun Center. Call Laura 843-2571.
Found or to good home: Female black lab mix
puppy, somewhat trained, very affectionate.
Found: Sunglasses in computer zone parking lot,
Wed. Feb. 21. Call 864-4148.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$270 WEEKLY, taking short phone inquiries so we can get the service required. National company opening operations. People who can start work immediately. Details and application names are on file. 861-543-9800 or XO 74946-8582.
Adana Alumun Center is accepting applications from students set up, furnishing moving, and cleaning. afternoon, and evening shifts available. Apply at the Alumun Center, 1968 Kokusai Drive, Adana, Izmir, Turkey.
After school teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children. jhv/Apply at Children Learning Centre.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Part-time, evening bursars available Sun.-Thu; for reliable, deteriorated people. Incentev for proven reliability. Call Su for an appointment. 862-694.
BUCKINGHAM PALEA SOW taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon courses available. Must be available over breaks. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an answer.
Cashiers part-time Kansas Union Food Service. 4.30/hr. must be able to work on one of the following shifts. No variation on schedule. MWF: 8.00 a.m.-1.30 p.m. MWF: 10.30 a.m.-3.30 p.m. 7/THR 8.00 a.m.-1.10 p.m. Must have chaundering en-
suit. Please contact Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5
Earn up to $1000 weekly! No experience. For information send self addressed stamped envelope to: P.M. Enterprise, PG Box 608 L.S., M.O. 66003. Prepare preparation person with daytime availability. Starring wage $4/hr. Waitresses need have to have MWF 11-availability. Apply T2 mass. B4.
Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Hillbill. 1-841-1231, collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Kansas Union kicking caterpillars for Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 1, 2 and 3. ebook.com/kunai.
Laurek Dean Top Publishing: Flexible hours, typing skills. Mac experience preferred. Compensation based on effort. Graphic Ideas. 814-1071.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 28, 1990
15
OVERSEAS JOBS. $800-$300 mo. Summer, year-round, all areas, all fields. Free info. Write info. RM-2501 Crown Dvn Mt. CA Property Manager. Job must be honest, mature, and able to work well with others. This position can be full or part-time — can work around class time. Job duties include referencing to P.O. Box 442101 Lawrence, KS. Taco John's now hiring people part-time, days and nights. We offer competitive wages, flexible working hours, and benefits at Taco John's at W. 23rd or IW. 61th.
Natalitm Hail residence assistant applications
will be processed on your desk
until Monday, March 16th at 8PM/CMPIA/
HMA.
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- near New York City
a Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits,
airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving families are screened by uu
- working with children
- Must enjoy working with children
- Year round positions only
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 25, Rowton, CT 06853
203-852-8111
Up to $15/15-hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, events, avail. Relaxed, team atmosphere. Good training. Fun good. 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 6 a.m.-4 p.m.
841.779
Wanted experience optician. Pay, communicate
willingly. Apply in person at Vistoria Optical
. 800 Massa.
225 Professional Services
AUTOMOTIVE WIND TINTING
Most affordable professional tinting in town.
Lifetime warranty. Imfilm products. 842-2986,
after 5 p.m. 842-3984.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Magnet • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Re-
servations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Driver Education offered Irid Midwest Driving License, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 611-6878.
RH PHOTOGRAPH HER SERVICES: 24-hour hire
PASSPORT RESUME $150, 300. Art & Design.
RH PHOTOGRAPH HER SERVICES: 24-hour hire
PASSPORT RESUME $150, 300. Art & Design.
- Specializing in computer repairs
- Fast turn-around time
Computerark
312 N. 3rd St. 841-2115
Pregnant and need help? Call Bbirthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
Professional editing services. Term papers, disses,折射论文, journal articles, etc.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9216.
Do you need a responsible student to house-sit during the summer schedule? - 680-931-2800.
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accept
150-250 pages or 80-149 or 70-139 or 60-119 or 50-
49 or 40-39 or 39-29 or 29-19 or 29-09 or 29-08 or
29-07 or 29-06 or 29-05 or 29-04 or 29-03 or
29-02 or 29-01 or 29-00 or 28-99 or 28-98 or 28-97 or
28-96 or 28-95 or 28-94 or 28-93 or 28-92 or
28-91 or 28-90 or 28-89 or 28-88 or 28-87 or
28-86 or 28-85 or 28-84 or 28-83 or 28-82 or
28-81 or 28-80 or 28-79 or 28-78 or 28-77 or
28-76 or 28-75 or 28-74 or 28-73 or 28-72 or
28-71 or 28-70 or 28-69 or 28-68 or 28-67 or
28-66 or 28-65 or 28-64 or 28-63 or 28-62 or
28-61 or 28-60 or 28-59 or 28-58 or 28-57 or
28-56 or 28-55 or 28-54 or 28-53 or 28-52 or
28-51 or 28-50 or 28-49 or 28-48 or 28-47 or
28-46 or 28-45 or 28-44 or 28-43 or 28-42 or
28-41 or 28-40 or 28-39 or 28-38 or 28-37 or
28-36 or 28-35 or 28-34 or 28-33 or 28-32 or
28-31 or 28-30 or 28-29 or 28-28 or 28-27 or
28-26 or 28-25 or 28-24 or 28-23 or 28-22 or
28-21 or 28-20 or 28-19 or 28-18 or 28-17 or
28-16 or 28-15 or 28-14 or 28-13 or 28-12 or
28-11 or 28-10 or 28-09 or 28-08 or 28-07 or
28-06 or 28-05 or 28-04 or 28-03 or 28-02 or
28-01 or 28-00 or 27-99 or 27-98 or 27-97 or
27-96 or 27-95 or 27-94 or 27-93 or 27-92 or
27-91 or 27-90 or 27-89 or 27-88 or 27-87 or
27-86 or 27-85 or 27-84 or 27-83 or 27-82 or
27-81 or 27-80 or 27-79 or 27-78 or 27-77 or
27-76 or 27-75 or 27-74 or 27-73 or 27-72 or
27-71 or 27-70 or 27-69 or 27-68 or 27-67 or
27-66 or 27-65 or 27-64 or 27-63 or 27-62 or
27-61 or 27-60 or 27-59 or 27-58 or 27-57 or
27-56 or 27-55 or 27-54 or 27-53 or 27-52 or
27-51 or 27-50 or 27-49 or 27-48 or 27-47 or
27-46 or 27-45 or 27-44 or 27-43 or 27-42 or
27-41 or 27-40 or 27-39 or 27-38 or 27-37 or
27-36 or 27-35 or 27-34 or 27-33 or 27-32 or
27-31 or 27-30 or 27-29 or 27-28 or 27-27 or
27-26 or 27-25 or 27-24 or 27-23 or 27-22 or
27-21 or 27-20 or 27-19 or 27-18 or 27-17 or
27-16 or 27-15 or 27-14 or 27-13 or 27-12 or
27-11 or 27-1
1-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor of 1-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor of 1-der Woman Word Processing, gramatically correct pages of a text and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a text.
- + Upping w. p. 15, 18 years experiences.
*   + Upping w. p. 24, 28, 32, 36, 39, 43, 47, 51, 54, 57, 59, 63, 66, 69, 73, p.m. to p.m. an alynthese weekends.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 812/55.
some jobs笑. Accurate! 841-1308.
papers, signal, telemetry. No calls after @ p.m.
X-Personal Works. Accurate and
professional work. Send resume to:
X-Personal Works, 1030 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10026.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional typesetting: journalism; rush service available, 10 years experience, references. Disc. cammus. 841-1542.
PEACE TYPING
secure and affable wordprocessing
PEACE TYPEING
Fast, accurate calls to wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally B14-8276.
evaluational typing, student price. 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 806-8053.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cept for types like Amplify or Proof, will
type anything AM 9457-0079 anytime.
RECURSORS. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typester will produce your resume to get remanded on campus 841-1324.
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
THEWORLDTOCTORS - Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CRM, dot matrix, dot matrix. Laser. Since 1983 854-317.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
KAWASAKI EX 900 white mati condition with helmet. Want $2,842 call 843-2318.
1
100% HRT Trainingsboard race training/bike
track. 95% HRT Trainingsboard race training/
component. Will sell or租 for high level
training/bike track.
Almost new, 1980 red Brigestone MB3. Great mountain bike! Diore PX FREEMAN, hypergiptide components, Velocare insurance plan included. Call Paul at 645-663.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, collectible art books, Playbots, collector and cheep ro-ner-nell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rug, carnival gift, Maxfield Marsh版画, ad decoration, fashion accessories, tool, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLALE MARKET, 611 New York Avenue. Open every Sat. 9am-5pm. Info call 843-681-6581. Visa/Mastercard welcome
BOSS DR-110 rhythm machine; like new, perfect for all applications, 740-7527 leave message.
Comic books, playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic, '81 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
Compaq Lugable XTX style computer 100% IBM
Computer Duo drive drives and software 800
computer for dual system use
Compaq portable computer, 10MB Hard disk,
640x, extracts. 8600. Bill S. 8644-4111.
DALMATION AKC PUPPIES championship bloodlines with shots 843-776.
FOR SALE; IBM PS/2 Model, 95Z MID, 30 MB HD, both expandable, keyboard, (VGA) color display, IBM Propriser H, Cumulus 1.3D, drive, logitech G8500, high-end graphics Excellent condition. Like new. Asking for $2,750.
Call after 4.789-2626.
For sale: 1 roundtrip trip to Padre Cheap,
749-7181 Ri0.
For sale 2-3way, tower room 140 wattles.
Good excellent condition List $500. Sale $350.
Call Katie (866) 774-2222
- sate: Korg DSSI-1 Sampling Synthesizer.
- includes everything, disk, pedal and flight case.
Great for any musician. Paid $2500 new. Asking
$1400 obc. Call John at 928-6800.
For sale: Magnavox Videowriter Word Pro-
condition, built in printer, letter
printer. FAX #201-754-8201.
Front proporter for 77.79 BM 320, 875. Pinball machine, 1700, Graf, 749-2754.
Honda Rebel 500 Black. New cond. 1,800 miles.
Honda Rebel 600 Black. New cond. 1,800 miles.
Banque with case, Pesey Audition 30 amp,
extra $295. Serious. Services only. Leave
at your own risk.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Cklt Cell Phone 845-7344.
Lafayette snip. sale 299. Queen bed complete 600.
Boston snip. sale 299. Queen bed complete 600.
Peevey Bass Guitar B士178; Crate Bass Amp. B115;
Epien Car Stereo Equalizer 19. Call $41-2716.
Portable Hot Tub Rental Business. Great opportunity for 3-4 students. Immediate calls. Call
Rock & Ball recordc. Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrillia
111 New Hammareh. Oat Sun-Sat. 10-6.
board Burton 168 Crusader. Excellent condi-
bion. BF-87-5173-BF-83-5094
BF-87-5173-BF-83-5094
Soy Diceman CD Player. Programmable excellent condition, carrying case, battress cover.
Yakima rack, 300 cm. snowboard, Salamander 512
boots. All in great condition. Call 842-5292.
340 Auto Sales
1985 Pimpson Satellite 2 door, 318-9, A/C, B/100,
1985 Pimpson Satellite 2 door, 318-9, A/C, B/100.
Original. Hisch
363-1817 or 343-2311. 1875.00.
1970 Landrücker Wagon, LWB 4×4, strong 350
or 370
Hickory Wagon, LWB 4×4, strong 350
or 370
844 or 231-31.
1974 Bug. New tires, battery, stereo, runs great.
842-8740.
767 Chevy Silverado 1500*133. Tires and
horse wheels 4x4. 350, 50, P58, 8100, 6000.
DIN R18 at dusk or night
Din R18 Excuse me, must sell, best offer; Rebuil
Din R18 Excuse me, must sell, best offer; Rebuil
19 Toyota Celica GT, 65,000 miles. Excellent con-
trol. With brakes, alarm system. Nogotiable, noughtie-
gal $3,499.
1982 Mustang 3 dr., 8 cyl. Auto loaded $1800. Call
'85 Volkwagen Jetta GL4, 150kH mile runs, miles
in range. Bent offer to sell this
bent, best offer it. 84-852-3644
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor WCA/M.C.M.E.X./Dic. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1904 W. dth. 749-1919.
Like new; 18-20 cu. ft. 3-biz L-10izer, A/C, all electric;
like new; 16-20 cu. ft. 3-biz L-10izer, A/C, all electric;
for Bord; 1985-MT best offer; for Bord; 1985-MT best offer; for Bord;
360 Miscellaneous
HELP! Need 14 non-student b-ball tickets for ISTA
semester March 1. Will $35. Call Citizen at 262-8700.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Roundtrip to L.A. Mar, 11 to Mar, 18
Call Alvaaro 864-292-90.
KCU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-8931.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Mililton, U.S.
mariens at 141-821. 925 in Lawrence.
Wanted: 3, Tickets for Iowa State. Call collect
1-890-6084 after 8 p.m.
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara B4-93-831.
I can book 1 ticket, I or more for floor 3
room 207 or 208.
1 room $90/mo. + utilities, 12th Tennessee
Ursent. call 841-1925.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Available at Main Hight Apts. Larger 1 bedroom home in the same building; additional carpet, new carpet, dishwashers, AC, pool, laundry, Great location, near campus, 1018 Emery Road.
$5/mo. water, 4 month lease, no pette.
A
Birdcage Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom
enquiries. Call 843-9629.
↑
For rent: 1 male/female rooms needed in rent furnished room in species house $2 blocks from campus. Off street rooms $4 blocks from campus. $4 utilizes Call Jeff at 743-2500, leave message or keep trying.
Furnished studio available. Qualify environment.
Need to sublease. $70.85-357.91, 01-600.
Birding, 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many
apartments with you in mind.
Call 841-1289, 841-1285, 841-1286.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on color, race, religion, sex, handicap, disability, etc." or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HUGE 1 bdx, extra nice, close to campus,
available now 814-9084.
Immediate sublease: Studio apc, Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Price (1931-654-892)
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1727
Tennessee $330. Call 841-5091.
SPAINISH CREST APARTMENTS
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed apartment. The room is carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities on bus route. For more info or showing call 841-668, anytime.
Summer sublease: Bain 1 bedroom with water/cable rent. Pax negotiable. Call 843-5127.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Bain 1 bedroom with water/cable rent. Pax negotiable. Call 843-5127.
Snaouie school for summer subasele and
medieval study. Available at the Quirk quinquennial
peelpoe level (865-997-997). Leave a message.
Sublease: Spacious, nice, 2 bedroom apt. apr.
campus, only $30. Call 769-7334. ever keep.
Subline view, one. bedroom. Sublease immed.
Ave. 81 utilities. Cross Glass Onion on campu
STUDIO, beautiful view, Apple Lane Apts. Feb.
free, cable free, $130/month, 942-835-4400
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt. at 24h. Only $230,
water paid, on bus route, convenient location,
$75/month.
Summer sublease. Large studio 1 block from Union Gas, gas paid. Available May 15th
Very nice, Jbn. 21x, ba townhouse with garage,
DW, FP, GD, CA. Close to bus route 675 +
utilities. Immediate possession, if desired.
842-7850.
$50 Off
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's
rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease
lease.
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
$50 Off
Studio Apartments
Accepting Deposits For
Fall Leases
Please Call 843-4300
Quail Creek Apartments
Brand New Just Completed
8-Plex 541 Michigan
Please Call 843-4300
Accepting Deposits For Fall Leases
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
Available in March
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
ceiling fans, fireplace
No deposit if rented
by March 1, 90.
841-8468
1,2，3，4
Available Now
South Point
1&2 Bedroom
We have several subleases available for
BRAFDOR SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY MARCH 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
apts, left.
• Brand new apts.
• Microwaves
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
• Disposal
• Mini blinds
• Cars allowed when deposits
Bedrooms
842-4200 meadowbrook
subleases available for short terms.
- Pool & volleyball
15th& Crestline
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
* On bus route
- Small pets o.k
- On bus route
- Inexpensive gas heat
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
YOUNG STUDIO
Open 9-5, M-F
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Studios
* 1, 2, 3
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
- Garages
* Tennis Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
LUXURY
We have more
Deluxe rooms with semi- private baths (two-thirds newly remodeled.) A Coad Fitness center. Weekly maid service. An on-site computer room with Macin tosh computers. A swimming pool. Our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program. Air conditioning. Planned social events.
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1300 Naismith Drive
Lawrenceburg, KS 66284
(713) 843-8900
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Free cable TV
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
- 10 or 12 month
APARTMENTS
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
dishwasher, cable, laundry, swimming pool, clo
tary to campus. Available in May. Call 748-3277.
-
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- On-site Management
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
VOLLEYBALL COURT
- ON BUS ROUTE
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
TOMMY BALLOON
*Offer limited/one rebate
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Great Location near campus
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Summer, sublease, 3 bd., 2 bath, newly
redecorated, a balcony, pool, volleyball, walking
distance food and shopping, on bus route, $495
negotiable, 62th and Iowa, $43.0576.
Female non-smoker roommate ASAP. $160/mo.
+ ½ utilities. Block from Union. Summer subleaders also reply. 841-8030, leave message.
Roommate wants to rent apartment. Two blocks from church and shopping. Own bedroom. $173 + ½ utilities. 749-3638.
10 female roommates wanted ASAP Aug. 10 to share 3drm pts. with other girls. Furnished on,
roommate. close to hotel $189/mop. Call Audra 840-0317
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in MULTICAPS count as 3 words
Help. Need roommates for large duplexes. No deposit, March 1½; April 1. Keep trying. Roommate wanted for female Formal Dining Place Apt. Walk to campus $47.59 + 1/5 utilities, debitable, Feb.贴付, Debbie (20688). Diana Moon
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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  Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal   140 lost & found    305 for sale    370 went to buy
110 business persons    205 help wanted    340 auto sales    405 for rent
120 announcements    225 professional services    360 miscellaneous    430 roommate made
130 entertainment    235 solving issues
Name___Phone no.
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Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your data one word per row.
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ABS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Date Paid
Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Deduction ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
c 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
2-28
Koehn
"OK, Frank, that's enough. I'm sure the Jeffersons are quite amazed at your car headlight device."
16
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
1 KU & Dillons
Prices effective Feb. 28-Mar. 6, 1990 in our Lawrence stores only.
EAGLE
KU
KU
Boneless Bottom Round Roast $179 Lb.
Stuffed Green Peppers $199 Lb.
Available in meat department with gourmet meat section only.
Coca-Cola CLASSIC diet Coke Free diet Coke Sprite
Coca Cola Classic Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite And Assorted Coca-Cola Products
12 Pack,
12 oz. Cans
$289
WE DOUBLE COUPONS!
Farmland
Hickory Nutmack Macro
e 1200 kcal
Farmland Bacon $119
Regular or Thick Sliced
16 oz. Pkg.
BARS
SINCE 1985
QUALITY
FRANKS
Bar S
Franks
59¢
12 oz.
Pkg.
Fresh Flavor
Fresh Flavor
HIGHEST QUALITY
Made in France
100% AUTHENTIC
Made with premium milk
Satisfies the most cravish senses
BEST TASTE
Highest quality
Made with premium milk
Satisfies the most cravish senses
BEST TASTE
From Our Deli...
Deli Fresh Pizzas
8" Pan 2/$5
12" Cheese Thick or Thin Crust 2/$6
12" Thin Crust Single Meat Topping 2/$7
12" Thick Crust Single Meat Topping 2/$8
3 Locations in Lawrence:
* 23rd & Naismith Dr.
* 6th & Lawrence
* 17th & Massachusetts
Dillons FOOD STORES
WE NEVER CLOSE!
Valuable Video Coupon!
Video center
Buy any Nintendo Game Cartridge and Receive $500 Off with this coupon!
Good February 28 thru March 6, 1990
We're OPEN 24 Hours A Day For your convenience!
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